U.S. Immigration Law
Our firm provides comprehensive legal services in immigration law, assisting individuals and businesses in navigating the complexities of U.S. immigration regulations. We specialize in both immigrant and non-immigrant visas, family reunifications, adjustment of status, and naturalization, ensuring a seamless legal process for our clients.
We guide individuals through immigrant and non-immigrant visa applications, from abroad and within the U.S., including employment-based, investor, and family-sponsored visas. Whether seeking temporary work or study authorization, permanent residency, or specialized visa classifications, we provide thorough counsel to ensure compliance and success.
For families seeking reunification, we assist with petitions for spouses, children, and relatives, facilitating lawful pathways for loved ones to be together in the U.S. Our firm also provides guidance on adjustment of status for family-based cases, helping individuals transition from temporary to permanent residence with confidence.
Uniquely, we offer specialized business immigration counsel, helping entrepreneurs, investors, and corporate clients navigate the intersection of immigration and U.S. business law. From securing visas for business owners to advising on corporate structures that support immigration goals, we provide strategic legal solutions that foster international business growth.
With a client-focused approach and deep knowledge of immigration policies, we empower individuals and businesses to move forward with certainty and legal security in the ever-evolving immigration landscape.
Non-Immigrant & Immigrant Visas
Non-Immigrant Visas:
H-1B, H-1B1, H-2A, H-2B, and H-3 – Professional, skilled, and temporary workers and trainees;
L-1A, L-1B, and Blanket L Petitions – Intracompany executives, managers, and specialized knowledge personnel;
E-1 and E-2 – Treaty Trader and Treaty Investor visas;
E-3 for Australian citizens who work in a specialty occupation;
O-1 and O-1B Extraordinary Ability - Business executives, scientists, physicians, researchers, artists, and sports professionals;
O-2 – Support personnel;
TN-NAFTA – Canadians and Mexicans;
B-1 and B-2 – Business visitors and tourists;
F-1 – Foreign students;
J-1 – Exchange visitors including foreign medical graduates;
K-1 – Fiancés;
P-1 – Athletes and performing groups;
Q-1 – Cultural visitors; and
R-1 – Religious workers (read more here).
Immigrant Visas:
EB-1 – Priority workers including extraordinary ability, outstanding researchers and professors, and multinational executives and managers;
EB-2 - Advanced degree professionals, including alien labor certification (PERM) and national interest waivers (NIW);
EB-3 - Professionals and skilled workers, including alien labor certification (PERM); and
EB-5 - Investors.
How Else May We Serve You?
Real Estate & Business Law
We handle all kinds of commercial transactions, and specialize in commercial real estate transactions. With transaction experience across all 50 U.S. States, we provide a cost-effective choice to individual investors, companies, organizations and non-profits. We anticipate our clients’ business law needs and supplement our counsel with our network of trusted tax professionals, bookkeepers, accountants, and other attorneys with expertise in our clients’ respective area of commerce.
Trusts & Asset Protection Law
Recognizing our clients’ need to protect their U.S. investments, businesses, assets, and hard-earned capital, we establish individualized asset protection instruments such as bespoke trusts and other legal entities, that are tailor-made for our clients’ respective financial situations and immigration status. In many cases, we may work with tax advisors, accountants and other professionals from our clients’ countries of origin, to achieve a globalized and holistic approach to meet our clients’ requirements.
Don’t keep it to yourself.
Click here to schedule a free 15-minute discovery call.
You can also send us a message below and we will reply within a short timeframe.
Note: By pressing “Send” you are not establishing an attorney-client relationship.
