Devoted to Your Immigration, Family Law and Estate Planning Needs.
Earlier this month, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services automatically extended the validity of green cards to 3 years for lawful permanent residents filing Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card or green card. Eligible individuals who hold...
Imagine that you and your spouse have been living in the United States for many years -- even decades -- when suddenly your loved one faces deportation. This terrifying possibility hangs over the heads of hundreds of thousands of married couples in America. Now, a new...
If you’ve been notified that deportation proceedings have been initiated against you, then you’re probably nervous about your future. That’s understandable given the implications of removal, which could send you back to a country you don’t know or to a location that...
If you or a loved one has been persecuted or threatened with violence in your home country, then asylum might be the best way for you to seek shelter and protection within the United States. If you’re successful in seeking asylum, then you might also end up eligible...
As another school year is set to get underway in Hawaii and across the United States, many students from all over the globe will want to come to the United States. A student visa is a key part of studying in the U.S. and making a mistake when applying for one or while...
Family based immigration JPROC issues and considerations Those of you who hold "United States" US Lawful Permanent Residency (LPR) or Citizenship and would like your relatives, parents, children, and or spouses to join you and or immigrate to the US, there are...
Divorce can be stressful. Not only are you forced to deal with the emotional toll taken by the untangling of your life from your spouse’s, but there are also very real financial ramifications. Property division, child support and alimony can all come into play. While...
If you are a foreign national and want to reside permanently in the U.S., the first step you will need to take is to obtain a Green Card or what is called Lawful Permanent Residency, and then U.S. Citizenship. Many foreign nationals initially arrive in the U.S. on...
