Family Law

• Annulment
  ● If you are unable to file jointly with your spouse due to divorce, annulment, or death, you may request a waiver and provide evidence of your current marital situation

Criminal Law

• Criminal Defense
  Attorney Ellie Azhang has successfully represented thousands of clients for more than 25 years and is known for her devotion to her clients and devotion to immigration and nationality law. She has extensive knowledge in all immigration and naturalization matters with the United States Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS), the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) [i. e. the Immigration Courts], the Department of Labor (DOL) and the Department of State (DOS), in particular its consular offices and the National Visa Center (NVC). Ellie has achieved success with immigration work for her clients at all levels including Family or Employer Petitions at USCIS, Consular processing worldwide, BIA Appeals, Immigration Court Motions to Reopen. Her skills include writing persuasive legal briefs and hardship cases, taking depositions, witness preparation, working with Country experts, criminal defense issues for immigrants and putting together the right team and resources to win your case, among many other skills.
• Misdemeanors

Immigration Law

• Citizenship and Naturalization
• Green Cards
• Student Visas
  Individuals on student visas must be enrolled in a course which will give them a diploma, degree or specific certification upon successful completion. In addition, the college, university, high school, elementary school, seminary or other training program must be authorized by the U.S. government to accept foreign students.
• Family Visas
  To help unite your family, we help with the confusing family visas and adjustment of status. Whether it is bringing your fiancé, spouse, or parent/child to the United States, or finding a way to work with your approved I-130 from a now-deceased relative, we find the solution for you no matter how complex the case. We assist same-sex spouses to reap the benefit of the demise of the unconstitutional DOMA.
• Work Visas
  Being able to work in the United States is a dream for millions of people. There are, however, specific procedures which must be followed in order for a foreign national to legally immigrate to the United States for work. Under the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952, a maximum of 140,000 work or employment-based visas every year. Anyone interested in entering the U.S. for the purpose of working here must apply for and obtain a work visa.
• Investor Visas
  If your stay in the U.S. must be extended beyond the time allowed, you must apply for an extension well in advance of the expiration of your visa. Any such extension must be approved by the