- Sex CrimesConferences of the National Network on Behalf of the Battered Immigrant, the California Coalition Against Sexual Assault, the National Legal Aid and Defender’s (NLADA) Annual Conference on Immigration, National Coalition Against Domestic Violence Annual Conference, and the American Immigration Lawyers’ Association.
- Citizenship and NaturalizationCitizenship and naturalization are the legal processes by which an immigrant can become a citizen. To become a citizen, you must: (1) live in the United States for at least five years (or three years if you are married to a U.S. citizen) and be physically in the United States for at least half of that time, (2) live continuously in the United States from the date of your application up to the time of citizenship, (3) be a person of good moral character, and (4) meet requirements for literacy and knowledge of U.S. government and U.S. history.
- Family ImmigrationUSCIS only offers a limited amount of employment-based applications for permanent residence every year, therefore it is important to obtain legal assistance that can offer the best strategy to avoid delays or extensive wait-times. Our office can also assist you to achieve your family-based immigration goals if you or your family member will sponsor someone in their application for permanent residence.
- Green Cards
- Investor VisasOur office has over twenty years experience in processing nonimmigrant visas and can assist you whether you are applying for temporary or permanent residence. Nonimmigrant visas can include B-1/B-2 visitors visas for business and pleasure, E-1 treaty trader and E-2 investor visas, F-1 visas for students coming to the U.S. temporarily to pursue a full course of study, H-1B visas for professionals in a specialty occupation, L visas for executive, managerial and specialized knowledge international transferees, T visas for victims of human trafficking, and U visas for crime victims, among many others.