Immigration Law

• Citizenship and Naturalization
• Family Immigration
  The family-based immigration category allows U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents called LPR’s to bring certain family members to the United States. There are 480,000 family-based visas available every year. Family-based immigrants are admitted to the U.S. either as immediate relatives of U.S. citizens or through the family preference system.
• Business Immigration
  All foreign workers must obtain permission to work legally in the United States.  Business immigration law addresses the process by which employers and employees apply to allow individuals from other countries to work lawfully in the United States.
• Family Visas
  Our immigration lawyers offer legal advice to individuals, families, and businesses on a full range of immigration law issues. As members of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), the preeminent organization for immigration lawyers, our seasoned immigration attorneys will represent you on a wide variety of immigration and naturalization issues, including but not limited to: employment visas, deportation or removal defense, family visas, DACA, special concerns like those related to gay and lesbian immigration, and other immigration services.
• Work Visas
  Each employment category for admission has different requirements, conditions, and authorized periods of stay. There are Exchange Visitor Visas called J-1’s, there are Temporary Worker Visas called H-2Bs for non-agricultural fields, there are Temporary Worker Visas for Skilled Workers, and there are Seasonal Agricultural Worker Visas called H2-A’s. In order to obtain the most appropriate work visa, it is best to consult an immigration attorney.
• Removal Defense
  An immigration attorney is instrumental in deportation/removal defense cases. At The Shulman Law Group, our attorneys will present your case before the Executive Office of Immigration Review (EOIR) in order to prevent the deportation or removal of the alien. Our immigration attorneys help you determine what forms of relief or protection you may have, prepare the alien for the hearing, and represent you before the Immigration Judge.