Immigration Law
About the Fiancé(e) Visa (K-1)
The Fiancé(e) visa or K1 visa as it is often called is a nonimmigrant visa specially designated for foreign fiancé(e) s of U.S. Citizens. Once the fiancé(e) is issued the K-1 visa to enter the U.S., they must marry the U.S. Citizen within 90 days of entry.
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Is my fiancé(e) eligible for a Fiancé(e) Visa?
You and your fiancé(e) must intend to marry and be free to marry each other within 90 days of admission into the U.S. You must have met your fiancé(e) at least once in the past two years, with a few limited exceptions.
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What is the process to bring my fiancé(e) into the U.S.?
Step 1: File the Fiancé(e) Petition with USCISStep 3: Once processing at NVC is completed, an interview is scheduled at the Consulate/EmbassyStep 2: Once the Petition is approved, the approved Petition is forwarded to the Department of State National Visa Center (NVC) for further visa processingStep 4: Fiancé(e) enters the U.S. with K-1 Visa and marries the USC within 90 days -
What are the Attorney’s Fees associated with bringing my fiancé(e)
into the U.S.? Fiancé(e) $2000.00**Client must pay all USCIS fees and Embassy/Consulate fees as well as other related costs, which will be itemized for client in Attorney’s Employment Agreement. Attorney’s fees for minor children applying with fiancée is $200.00 per child. After the fiancé(e) marries the U.S. Citizen, he or she must apply for Adjustment of Status in the U.S. to obtain the green card and appear for an interview. Attorney’s fees for Adjustment of Status, travel permit, and work permit, paid at the time of the Attorney’s Employment Contract for K-1 Visa is a rate of $1000.00 for the applicant and $800.00 per minor child plus USCIS application fees.
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What do the Attorney’s Fees cover?
Drafting all formsTelephone calls, emails and meetings with client incident to these servicesMailing forms to USCIS, NVC, and ConsulateInquiries if case is outside of normal processing timesCase monitoring at USCIS, NVC and
Consulate/EmbassyLegal advice and supportCorrespondence (if any required) to USCIS,
NVC and Consulate EmbassyElectronic copy of your fileResponses to Request for Additional Evidence
(RFE) if any
Spousal Visa: My spouse is outside the U.S.
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How can I bring my husband or wife to live in the U.S. with a spousal visa?
If you are a lawful permanent resident (green card holder) or a U.S. Citizen you can submit a Petition for Alien Relative on behalf of your spouse to immigrate to the U.S.
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What is the process to bring my husband and wife to live in the U.S .?
Step 1: File a Petition for Alien Relative with USCISStep 3: Once processing at NVC is completed, an interview is scheduled at the Consulate/EmbassyStep 2: Once the Petition is approved, the approved Petition is forwarded to the Department of State National Visa Center (NVC) for further visa processingStep 4: Spouse is issued an immigrant visa to enter the U.S. and receives green card -
What are the Attorney’s fees associated with bringing my husband or wife into the US? Spouse $2,500*
* Client must pay all USCIS fees and Embassy/Consulate fees as well as other related costs, which will be itemized for client in Attorney’s Employment Agreement. Attorney’s fees for minor children applying with spouse is $1000.00 per child.
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What do the Attorney’s Fees cover?
Drafting all formsMailing forms to USCIS, NVC, and ConsulateCase monitoring at USCIS, NVC and Consulate/EmbassyCorrespondence (if any required) to USCIS, NVC and Consulate EmbassyResponses to Request for Additional Evidence (RFE) if anyTelephone calls, emails and meetings with client incident to these servicesInquiries if case is outside of normal processing timesLegal advice and supportElectronic copy of your file
Spousal Visa: My spouse is already in the U.S.
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How can my spouse apply for a green card if he or she is already in the U.S?
If your spouse entered the U.S. legally and you are a U.S. Citizen, your spouse can apply for his or her green card by submitting a concurrent Petition for Alien Relative and Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status.
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What is the application process for a concurrent filing for application of green card?
Step 1: File the Petition for Alien Relative and Application to Register Permanent Residence, along with application for Employment Authorization with USCISStep 3: You and your spouse are scheduled for an interview at USCIS where the immigration official will determine whether your marriage is a bonafide marriage, or a “sham marriage” entered for immigration purposes.Step 2: USCIS will schedule your spouse for a biometric appointment to take your spouse’s fingerprints and photographStep 4: Green card is approved and issued once your marriage is determined to be a bonafide marriage. -
What are the Attorney’s fees for a concurrent filing of the petition and green card application for my spouse who is already in the U.S.? Spouse $2500.00*
* Client must pay all USCIS fees and Embassy/Consulate fees as well as other related costs, which will be itemized for client in Attorney’s Employment Agreement. Attorney’s fees for minor children applying with spouse is $1000.00 per child. Attorney appearance at USCIS interview is optional and is $1000.00.
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What do the Attorney’s Fees cover?
Drafting all formsMailing forms to USCISCase monitoring at USCISCorrespondence (if any required) to USCISResponses to Request for Additional Evidence (RFE) if anyAttorney-client preparation for interviewTelephone calls, emails and meetings with client incident to these servicesInquiries if case is outside of normal processing timesLegal advice and supportElectronic copy of your file
US Citizenship Application
Naturalization is the process by which a noncitizen not born in the United States becomes a U.S. citizen. The most common path to U.S. citizenship through naturalization is being a lawful permanent resident (LPR) for at least 5 years (3 years if married to a US Citizen). Now it is more important than ever for legal permanent residents to become US Citizens.
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What are the Attorney’s fees to apply for US Citizenship? Applicant starting at $1,000.00*
* Client must pay all USCIS fees as well as other related costs, which will be itemized for client in Attorney’s Employment Agreement. Attorney’s fees are for applicants that to do not have any criminal record. Applicants with a criminal record, will be quoted on a case-by-case basis. Attorney appearance at USCIS Naturalization interview is optional and is $1000.00.
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What do the Attorney’s Fees cover?
Drafting all formsMailing forms to USCISCase monitoring at USCISCorrespondence (if any required) to USCISResponses to Request for Additional Evidence (RFE) if anyAttorney-client preparation for interviewTelephone calls, emails and meetings with client incident to these servicesInquiries if case is outside of normal processing timesLegal advice and supportElectronic copy of your file
