Immigration Lawyers
Attorney referral of Florida and Georgia immigration lawyers can help with: 
- Family Petitions (Spouse, Children, Adopted Children and Stepchildren)
- Family Petitions (Brothers and sisters)
- Employment Based Immigrant and Non-Immigrant Petitions
- Citizenship and Naturalization Applications (Includes citizenship for children born outside the U.S.)
- Applications for Adjustment of Status based on family, investment, or employment.
- T.P.S. (Temporary Protected Status)
- Business immigration
- International law
- Criminal defense
- Investors for Permanent and Temporary Visas
- Work Permits
- Travel Documents (Reentry Permits, Refugee Travel Documents, and Advance Parole)
- Deportation Defense
- Political Asylum
- Battered Spouse Petitions
- Consular Processing(Processing outside the United States)
- Fiancée Visas
- Bringing in an international Bride
- Nurse Visas Immigrant and Non-Immigrant
- Visas for Professional Athletes( Boxers, MMA, Golfers, Tennis Players, and all Team Sports)
- Visas for Entertainers ( Acrobats, Singers, Dancers, and Actors)
- Visas for Fashion Models
- H-1B Specialty Worker Visas
- L-1A and L-1B Intracompany Transferees ( Executives, Managers, and Specialty Workers)
- Board of Immigration Appeals Cases
- Federal Circuit Appeals
- U.S. Supreme Court Appeals
- Federal Court LitigationWaivers of Inadmissibility (Fraud, Criminal, and Unlawful Presence)
- TN Visas (NAFTA)
- Any other type of Immigration matter not listed here
Whether you come to the US on a temporary basis or you plan on staying here permanently, you're going to have to deal with US immigration laws. An immigration lawyer can help you . The U.S. immigration system can be understandably confusing; the forms for paperwork are lengthy and seem endless, and processing times can test the patience. Often, any mistake on your part can cause you to be booted from your place in the process and force you to start over. You need a good immigration lawyer. Attorney referral Service Immigration lawyers have practiced immigration for many years. they know the ins and outs of the immigration courts in Florida and Georgia
Even if you're not completely new to the US immigration system, knowing what to do next can be difficult. This is where an immigration lawyer who specializes in U.S. immigration law can help you. An experienced immigration lawyer can help you with everything from picking the right visa for a visit and how to file for permanent residence (green card) to obtaining your US citizenship.
Attorney Referral Service, Immigration lawyers assist families, individuals, and employers in gaining desired U.S. immigration results in a timely manner. Every call receives an immigration lawyers' personal attention and the attention of a licensed immigration attorney who carefully reviews the details of your situation vis-a-vis U.S. Immigration law.
Your immigration lawyer will analyze the unique facts of your case, explain the options available to you, identify sensitive areas, recommend the best course of action, provide detailed explanations to your questions, and represent you throughout the immigration process.
U.S. Immigration is an extremely complex area of law. There are many rules and regulations which involve multiple agencies within the Federal Government. When these rules and regulations are not complied with, a delay in your case, or worse, deportation and denial of benefits can occur. DO NOT LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU. Let one of our qualified immigration lawyers guide you through this process.
General Information
U.S. Immigration Law is federally mandated. The Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952 (INA) defines an alien as any person who is not a citizen or a national of the United States. U.S. Immigration Law makes a determination as to whether an individual is an alien, and covers the legal rights, duties, and obligations associated with being an alien in the U.S. The law also encompasses the processes by which certain aliens can gain legal residence in the U.S., or become naturalized citizens with full rights of U.S. citizenship. It regulates entry into the U.S. borders, addressing which persons may enter, how long they may stay and when they must leave.
U.S. Immigration Laws are located in Title 8 of the U.S. Code. Because they are federal, immigration laws are generally uniform across the United States. Although States do have limited legislative authority regarding some aspects of immigration; 28 U.S.C. § 1251 details the full extent of state jurisdiction. The Congress has complete authority over U.S. Immigration. The President’s power is limited to refugee policy, and the courts will generally not become involved in immigration issues unless constitutional rights are involved. There are several U.S. agencies responsible for enforcing U.S. immigration law. In 2003, the Department of Homeland Security opened, replacing the INS. Within this department, three different agencies now handle the duties formerly held by the INS: Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), which handles the INS’s naturalization, asylum, and permanent residence functions; U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), which handles the INS’s naturalization, asylum, and permanent residence functions; and U.S. Customs and Border Enforcement (CBE), which handles the INS’s border patrol duties. The U.S. Department of State (DOS) manages consulates and embassies around the world.
Types of Visas — there are several types of visas available under U.S. Immigration Law.
• B-1 Visa: A business visa (B-1 Visa) permits a visiting non-immigrant who is the proprietor of a business valuing at least 150k US dollars entry into the United States. Business visas can also be awarded to non-citizens who possess assets and monies exceeding 1M US dollars in value.
• B-2 Visa: The B-2 Visa is known as the business tourist. This form of visa allows a non-citizen to enter the United States for a set duration of time within the realm of a business venture, endeavor, or activity. Travel, visitation, sight-seeing, or participating in business trips or meetings are permitted through the issuance of this visa.
• E1 Treaty Trader: This type of visa allows the applicant to enter the United States in order to participate in investment opportunities, as well as commercial ventures. The underlying commercial activity must include at least 50% involvement with the United States, and at least 51% must involve equity finances involving the United States as well.
• F1 Visa: The F1 Visa is a student visa and allows non-US citizens to enter the United States in order to study and/or attend an accredited educational facility. Internship programs and placement programs are also permitted.
• H1B/H2B Employment Visa: These types of visas are the most basic forms of employment visas in the United States. These visas can be granted to individuals who possess special skill sets and degrees who wish to be employed in the United States.
• J-1 Visa: The J-1 visa allows a non-citizen to enter the United States in exchange for an American citizen who wishes to enter that same country of origin. The exchange process must be approved by both the USCIS as well as the governing body of the participating nation.
• K-1 Fiancé Visa: The K-1 visa is known as the fiancé visa. This form allows a non-citizen– whom has chosen to marry an American citizen–to enter the United States for a period not exceeding 90 days in order to be married in the United States.
• US Work Visa Application: A US work visa allows a non-citizen the opportunity to seek gainful employment in the United States of America. Held separately from the H1B visa, the recipient of a US Work Visa does not need to possess a special skillset or accredited degree.
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