
Law Talk Episode 31: Family Based Immigrant Visas
In today’s episode of Law Talk, Trent and Andrew discuss the basics of the family-based visa process, from filing the I-130 to adjusting your status after entering the United States!
Check out some of our related posts below, or use the search bar to find what you're looking for!
In today’s episode of Law Talk, Trent and Andrew discuss the basics of the family-based visa process, from filing the I-130 to adjusting your status after entering the United States!
The EB-4 preference is usually reserved for individuals who perform a broad range of “special” jobs, such as broadcasters and ministers.
Applying for an EB-5 investor visa is one way to become a U.S. permanent resident. Doing so is actually quite simple, provided you meet a few requirements.
Your expected total cost may be higher or lower depending on your particular situation and whether you’re already in the country.
The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) allows certain victims of familial abuse to apply for a green card, provided they meet certain requirements.
If you are married to a U.S. citizen spouse, they may be able to sponsor a green card petition for you depending on the specifics of your relationship.
The inherent complications of accommodating a military schedule can make the marriage and fiancé visa process difficult.
As a K-1 visa holder, you are eligible to apply for work authorization as soon as you enter the United States. However, doing so is often impractical.
The purpose of the medical exam is to ensure you do not transmit an illness or pose a threat to public health. A USCIS-approved physician must conduct the exam.
We’re a Richmond, Virginia law firm with clients from around the world. Schedule your consultation today and let’s talk about what we can do for you!