Frequently Asked Questions
Immigrant
Nonimmigrant
• Do I need to know which visa or immigration category applies to me before I contact you?
No. Many people come in with a goal or a life situation, not a legal category. We can help evaluate whether you may have options based on your circumstances.
• Can you tell me if I qualify before a consultation?
Because immigration law is highly fact-specific, we cannot confirm eligibility without a formal consultation to review your background, goals, and unique circumstances.
• Do you guarantee approvals or results?
No. Immigration outcomes cannot be guaranteed. Every case is reviewed on its own facts, and decisions are made by government agencies.
• How long will my case take?
Processing times vary depending on the type of case, government workload, and other factors. We can discuss timing considerations, but exact timelines are not guaranteed.
• Do you work with clients outside the United States?
Yes. We work with clients both inside and outside the United States, including clients across Latin America and Europe.
• Do you help with employment-based immigration matters?
Yes. We provide strategic counsel for a wide range of employment, talent, and professional immigration pathways.
•Do you work with investors and entrepreneurs?
Yes. We advise founders, investors, and business owners on immigration strategies tied to U.S. investment and enterprise development.
• Do you handle family-based immigration matters?
Yes. We represent individuals and families navigating immediate relative petitions and family preference categories.
• Do you help with temporary visas?
Yes. We guide clients through the requirements for various nonimmigrant visas, including those for work, investment, study, and specialized business activities.
• Do you handle citizenship and naturalization matters?
Yes. We guide lawful permanent residents through the complexities of the naturalization process.
• What happens in a first consultation?
A first consultation includes a strategic discussion of your background, goals, and timeline to identify potential immigration pathways and outline the specific next steps for your case.
•Should I bring documents to the consultation?
Yes, if possible. Relevant documents can help us understand your case more clearly. What to bring will depend on your situation.
• Can you give legal advice through the website or contact form?
No. The information on this website is general and does not constitute legal advice. Legal advice requires a formal review of your case.
• Does contacting the firm create an attorney-client relationship?
No. Contacting the firm, submitting a form, or scheduling an initial inquiry does not create an attorney-client relationship. That begins only after a signed engagement agreement, where applicable.
• What if I am not sure whether my case fits one of your listed services?
That is common. Immigration matters do not always fit neatly into one category. A consultation can help determine whether there may be a path worth evaluating.