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Immigration Law

Assistance with Immigration Services Including Visas & Green Cards

Family Petition

Adjustment of Status / Consular Process

A family petition for adjustment of status or consular processing is a legal procedure in immigration law through which a foreign national seeks to obtain lawful permanent residency (a green card) in the United States based on a family relationship with a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.
Adjustment of status refers to the process of applying for a green card while residing in the U.S., while consular processing involves applying for a visa at a U.S. consulate abroad.

In both cases, the petitioner (the U.S. citizen or permanent resident family member) files Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, on behalf of the beneficiary (the foreign national). The process may vary depending on factors such as the beneficiary’s immigration status, relationship to the petitioner, and whether they are already in the U.S. or abroad.

Throughout the process, various forms and supporting documents are required, and applicants may need to attend interviews and provide biometrics. The goal is for the beneficiary to obtain permanent residency and eventually pursue citizenship, if desired.

US Child Petition For Parents

A US Child Petition for Parents Immigration, often referred to as a Parent Green Card or Form I-130, is a process through which a US citizen child who is at least 21 years old can sponsor their parent(s) for lawful permanent residence in the United States. The sponsoring child (petitioner) must demonstrate their US citizenship, relationship to the parent(s), and ability to financially support them (or obtain a joint sponsor if necessary). The application involves filing Form I-130 with USCIS, providing supporting documents such as birth certificates, proof of relationship, and evidence of financial support. Once approved, the parent(s) can apply for an immigrant visa through consular processing abroad or adjust their status to permanent resident if they are already in the US.

US Parents Petition For Children

A US Parents Petition for Children Immigration, often done through Form I-130, allows US citizen or lawful permanent resident parents to sponsor their unmarried children for lawful permanent residence in the United States. The sponsoring parent must demonstrate their status and relationship to the child, typically by providing birth certificates, proof of US citizenship or lawful permanent residency, and evidence of financial support. Once approved, the child can apply for an immigrant visa through consular processing abroad or adjust their status to permanent resident if they are already in the US.

Fiancé Visa

A Fiancé Immigration Visa, also known as the K-1 visa, is issued by the United States to the fiancé(e) of a US citizen who wishes to marry and live permanently in the US. This visa allows the foreign fiancé(e) to enter the US for the purpose of marrying their US citizen partner within 90 days of arrival. The application process involves the US citizen filing Form I-129F with USCIS, providing evidence of a bona fide relationship, and meeting income requirements to ensure financial support. Upon approval, the fiancé(e) can apply for the K-1 visa at a US embassy or consulate, undergo an interview, and if successful, enter the US to marry their US citizen sponsor. After marriage, the fiancé(e) can apply for adjustment of status to obtain lawful permanent residence (green card).

Waiver Petitions

An Immigration Waiver Petition allows individuals to request an exemption from certain immigration requirements that would otherwise prevent them from entering or remaining in a country. These waivers are typically sought due to factors such as previous immigration violations, criminal convictions, medical conditions, or other specific circumstances. The process involves submitting a formal waiver application to the relevant immigration authorities, along with supporting evidence and documentation explaining why the waiver should be granted. Approval depends on demonstrating a valid reason for the waiver and meeting the specific criteria outlined by immigration laws and policies.

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Request a Consultation

(781) 229-7900 Tel
(781) 229-0872 Fax
info@DaMore-Law.com

Follow Us

CALL NOW