Immigration Law

Securing lawful permanent residency (a green card) is a major milestone for individuals hoping to build a future in the United States.

For many immigrants, the American dream begins with family. Family-based immigration allows U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents (green card holders) to sponsor relatives to join them in the United States.

When safety, survival, or protection are on the line, immigration law becomes more than legal paperwork—it becomes a lifeline.

Becoming a U.S. citizen is a powerful milestone—one that brings greater security, civic freedom, and the opportunity to fully participate in American life.

If you’ve been told you’re inadmissible to the United States—due to unlawful presence, criminal history, fraud, or prior deportation—you may still have a path forward.

Receiving a denial from USCIS or an unfavorable immigration court decision is devastating—but it’s not always the end of the road.

Being placed in removal proceedings—also known as deportation—is one of the most frightening experiences an immigrant can face.

For immigrants, a criminal charge is more than just a legal issue—it can trigger detention, deportation, denial of green cards, or loss of immigration benefits.

If you or a loved one has been detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), securing release is often the top priority.

Immigrant survivors of domestic violence often face unimaginable fear—not just from abuse but from the threat of losing immigration status or being deported.

Family is the heart of the immigration system. If you’re a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, you have the right to petition for certain family members to join you in the United States.

Immigrant children who have been abandoned, abused, or neglected by one or both parents may be eligible for a unique immigration benefit known as Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJ).

If you are an undocumented immigrant who has been the victim of a serious crime in the U.S., you may be afraid to report it—fearing that contact with law enforcement could lead to deportation.

Immigration law can be overwhelming and deeply personal. Whether you’re seeking permanent residency, fighting deportation, applying for a work visa, or trying to reunite with family, every decision carries lasting consequences.

International relationships are more common than ever—but bringing a loved one to the United States can still be a complex legal process.

When war, natural disasters, or humanitarian crises strike a country, nationals from that country may be granted Temporary Protected Status (TPS) in the United States.