Hablamos español.
Bring your family together or adjust your status.
210-544-5105 or toll free 877-464-5593
Those living in the United States sometimes have family members in other countries. Many immigrants and the children of immigrants have siblings who are citizens of another country. They may very rarely get to see one another, and the citizen may dream of...
Certain immigration policies can have a major impact on individuals' lives. Policies requiring specific reviews or establishing new options for immigrants can affect thousands of people in the United States. Most immigrants need to follow specific rules or risk their...
For many immigrants, how they arrived in the United States is less important than their goal of obtaining citizenship. To become a U.S. citizen, however, you have to be reasonably proficient in English – at least, proficient enough to pass the test administered by...
Consular processing is a term that often pops up in discussions about immigration to the United States. Simply put, consular processing is crucial for individuals outside the U.S. who want to immigrate legally. This involves applying for an immigrant visa through a...
Navigating the U.S. immigration system can be complex and challenging, especially when a foreign national is facing particularly sensitive circumstances. For example, in some countries, it is not possible to marry a same-sex partner, let alone sponsor a fiancé or...
A significant portion of the people who work in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) in the United States are immigrants. Many of them have H-1B visas. Those are visas for which people in “specialty occupations” as well as those involved in research and...
Immigrating to the United States may sometimes feel a bit overwhelming. Not only is the legal process complicated, but it’s a brand new living situation after you move. You may not be familiar with the society and it can feel very foreign. This can make things...
Someone born in the United States would be a natural-born citizen, which gives access to certain government benefits. But, an immigrant would not have this same right. An immigrant would need to apply for naturalization to be a U.S. citizen. To begin the...
After becoming a permanent resident, the next step in the immigration process is naturalization. Those who complete a naturalization interview and pass naturalization tests can become naturalized citizens. The tests required during the interview examine an applicant’s...
Last month, the Department of Defense increased the number of troops dispatched toward the border in the area of Eagle Pass, TX, as migrants continue to stream across the border, officials with the Department of Homeland Security announced. Problems resulting from the...