Bring your family together legally:
Family Petitions
(also known as Family Reunification and Chain Migration)
You are a United States CitizenYou can petition for your:
These family members may be eligible to become Legal Permanent Residents. Their ability to become greencard holders depends on many factors of eligibility (including their immigration history, criminal history, etc). Immediate Relatives: Spouses, children that are unmarried and under the age of 21, and your parents Immigrant Visas for them are always available, if the Family Petition is approved. These relationships are called “Immediate relatives of U.S. Citizens.” If these family members are outside the United States the process for them to attain the visa is called “Consular Processing.” They will be interviewed in the country they reside, and if approved will be given an Immigrant Visa to enter the United States and become Legal Permanent Residents. If they are legally inside the United States, or arrived legally they may be eligible to apply for Legal Permanent Resident without leaving the United States. You should consult with an immigration attorney to find out if your family member is eligible, prior to beginning a process. If your spouse is here illegally, they may qualify for a waiver for their unlawful presence. This is an intricate process and should be discussed with an immigration attorney to ensure that the application is properly supported. Preferential Category: Son’s and daughter’s over 21 years old, and your brothers and sisters These family members fall under the “Preference Category” system. Once the family petition is approved it will take years in before your sibling or your adult Sons and Daughters are eligible will be able to immigrate to the United States through Consular Processing. The Preference Categories are as follows: · First preference: Unmarried, adult sons and daughters · Third Preference: Married sons and daughters (any age) · Fourth Preference: Brothers and sisters of adult USC |
You are a Legal Permanent Resident
If you are a Lawful Permanent Resident you can file a Family Petition for your: spouse and unmarried children and adult children. Unlike the Immediate Family members who always have visas available, family members of Legal Permanent Residents subject to Preference Categories have a limited number of visas available. The visa availability is determined by the date the Family Petition was filed. This is why it is important to file these as soon as possible!
The Preference Categories are as follows: · Second Preference (2A): Spouses of Green Card holders, unmarried children (under 21) · Second Preference (2B): Unmarried adult sons and daughters Don’t file your family petition alone. How our office can help. President Trump has consistently stated that he wants to do away with family reunification for Parents, Brothers, Sisters and adult children, what he terms as “Chain Migration.” As such it is imperative to act now, and ensure that your family petition process is done in a proper and timely manner. We know how important your family is to you. Our office is dedicated to providing competent legal representation, with personalized and exceptional customer service in an expedited manner. Once a Client of the Firm, you will receive access to your own online portal, and we will begin processing your case immediately. Book a consultation today to discuss with Attorney Michelle to determine whether your family can immigrate and how we can help. |
Did you misplace your Naturalization Certificate?Now more than ever it is important to have your legal documents with you. Our office can help secure an official copy of your certificate. Click here to purchase this service now.
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Are you a legal permanent resident, but misplaced your “GreenCard”? We know how important having your Greencard is to you, have our office assist you in requesting a replacement for you. Click here to purchase for this service.
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Need a copy of your FBI rap-sheet?Have our office request it for you in an expedited manner. Click here to purchase for this service.
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Office: 14707 S. Dixie Hwy, Suite 314, Miami, FL 33176
Correspondencia/ Mailing Address: PO Box 562871, Miami, FL 33256 Tel: (786) 519-0789 No atendemos sin haber programado una cita previamente. Previously scheduled appointments are required for consultations. Para clientes 24/7/365: Portal
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La contratación de un abogado es una decisión importante que no debe basarse únicamente en anuncios publicitarios. La información que usted obtiene en este sitio no es, ni pretende ser asesoramiento legal. Usted debe consultar a un abogado para el consejo individual con respecto a su propia situación. El uso del Internet para comunicaciones y para agendar citas con la firma no establecerá una relación de abogado-cliente y los mensajes que contengan información confidencial o sensible al tiempo no debe ser enviado.Michelle Alexandra González, es licenciada como abogada para ejercer la abogacía en el estado de Florida, y es miembro de buena reputación ("Good Standing") del Florida Bar. La ley de inmigración es la ley federal de los Estados Unidos, que le permite representar a sus clientes ante todas las agencias de inmigración estadounidenses (USCIS, DHS, NVC, ICE, EOIR, ERO, DOS, etc.). Representar a los clientes que se encuentran en otros estados, etc. se limita a la ley de inmigración.
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The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements.
The information you obtain on this site is not, nor is it intended to be legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your own situation. The use of the Internet for communications and to schedule appointments with the firm will not establish an attorney-client relationship and messages containing confidential or time sensitive information should not be sent. Michelle Alexandra Gonzalez, is a licensed attorney in the State of Florida, is a member of the Florida Bar in Good Standing. Immigration law is Federal Law of the United States that allows licensed attorneys to represent clients before all US immigration agencies (USCIS, DHS, NVC, ICE, EOIR, ERO, DOS, etc.) regardless of the State. Representation of clients who are in other states, etc. is limited to immigration law. |