Our client, a sister of a US citizen, waited more than twelve years for her priority date to become current so that she could finally file her permanent residence application.

A young woman came to us for assistance with her legal status. In reviewing her immigration and personal history, we learned that she was a victim of an armed robbery, which could potentially qualify her for a U visa as a victim of a qualifying crime.

A pianist specializing in accompaniment came to us for help going to O-1 status from Optional Practical Training (OPT) ending in June.

Our client was an engineer doing academic research in a very specific niche.

Each June we see quite a number of musicians who are coming to the end of their periods of Optional Practical Training (OPT), and want to change to a status that will allow them to work for multiple employers.

Our client, an X-ray crystallographer, came to us with a citation record that showed promise, but not yet impact in the field.

Our client, a permanent resident, came to us because she was placed in removal proceedings for excessive travel outside the United States.

Our clients filed a joint petition to remove the conditions on the permanent residence of the foreign national wife without the assistance of an attorney.

A client came to our office afraid that she would be removed from the United States. She and her husband had filed a joint petition to remove the conditions on her residence and due to insufficient documentation USCIS issued a request for more evidence, to which she never responded.