Dallas, TX
Immigration Lawyer at Dallas, TX
Practice Areas: Immigration
Congratulations on your engagement! Under the recentSupreme Court ruling on DOMA, you can now petition for a fiance visa, orK-1 visa, allowing for your boyfriend to enter the U.S. in order to marry you...
See Full GuideDifficulty finding work in the U.S. and the long waiting periods to reunite families causes many green card holders to leave the U.S. A reentry permit allows you to apply for admission to the United St...
See Full GuideBecause Congress was unable to resolve the budgetary deadlock, the U.S. federal government has been shutdown. Certain agencies will cease operations, and immigration cases may be delayed. We will be co...
See Full GuideA valid green card is necessary to ensure your ability to live, work and travel in the U.S. You should renew your green card if it is either expired or will expire in the next six months. You should be...
See Full GuideIf you are a refugee or asylee and want to travel outside the United States, you need a Refugee Travel Document. In most cases, you may use the Refugee Travel Document for travel in place of a passport...
See Full GuideThe H-3 nonimmigrant visa category is for an alien coming temporarily to the United States astraineeto receive training, other than graduate or medical education training, that is not available in the ...
See Full GuideBeware E-mail "Notifications" Diversity Visa Lottery winners are never notified by e-mail. Don't Transfer Money Never transfer money to anyone who e-mails you claiming that you have won the Diversity...
See Full GuideTravel Documents for Refugees and Asylees Refugees and asylees require Refugee Travel Documents in order to travel outside the U.S. and be readmitted. In most cases, a refugee or asylee should use th...
See Full GuideIf you entered the United States as a refugee within the past two years or were granted asylee status within the last two years, certain family members may be able to join you in the U.S. You may peti...
See Full GuideIf you are a United States citizen and at least 21 years old, you may bring your brother or sister to live and work in the USA as permanent resident (green card holder). Once your case for a brother ...
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