A clearer starting point
Family immigration often involves more than a single application. A useful first conversation begins with your family relationships, immigration history, current location, and any notices you have received.
The office’s listed services include family petitions, adjustment of status, and applications for permanent residence. Bring existing filing records so the discussion can focus on your circumstances.
Matters to discuss
- Family petitions, including Form I-130.
- Refugee or asylee relative petitions using Form I-730.
- Permanent residence and adjustment of status using Form I-485.
- How prior applications, travel, or a pending court matter may affect the questions to review.
Prepare for the conversation
Gather identification, family relationship documents, prior immigration applications, and receipt or decision notices. Make a simple timeline of your entries into the United States and any previous filings. Ask the office how to provide documents securely.
Questions worth asking
Which process should be evaluated? What supporting records are missing? Are other family members involved? What fees, government costs, and next steps should you expect if you retain the office?
General information only. Availability, requirements, and legal options depend on your circumstances. Contact the office for advice about your matter.