Active Duty and Retired Military receive a 10% Discount on Retainer Fees
$500 Off Your Case if You Start Your Case the Same Day as Your Consultation
Active Duty and Retired Military receive a 10% Discount on Retainer Fees
$500 Off Your Case if You Start Your Case the Same Day as Your Consultation
U.S. Immigration and Naturalization laws strive to expand U.S. commerce, boost the economy, offer cultural exchange opportunities, and preserve human rights. The primary law that governs immigration policy is the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). If you are a non-citizen who wishes to enter the United States to work, travel, receive an education, or participate in a cultural exchange program, there are visa programs that could allow you to do so for a designated period of time.
If you are a non-citizen who is looking to reunite with family in the United States, or you are a refugee fleeing your country of origin due to the real possibility of prosecution or harm, there are legal options for you to explore that could allow you to remain in the U.S. A qualified Montgomery immigration lawyer can help analyze your unique situation and can assist you in your pursuit of acquiring the appropriate visa to achieve your goals. En español
Immigrant visas grant applicants legal permanent resident (LPR) status. LPR status grants the applicant the right to lawfully reside in the U.S. permanently. There are several additional benefits to becoming an LPR, and these include rights to:
Immigrant visa categories include, among others, visas for family reunification and employer-sponsored visas. The United States can grant up to 675,000 permanent immigrant visas annually across the various visa categories.
In addition, the Diversity Immigrant Visa Program (DV Program) serves as a lottery system, awarding up to 50,000 green cards annually to non-citizen applicants who come from countries with low immigration rates into the United States.
Each year, the President determines the annual number of refugees that may enter the United States through the United States Refugee Resettlement Process.
Non-citizens who fit the description of refugee may be granted asylum status. According to Section 208 of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), refugees are defined as persons outside their country of origin who are unable to return due to a real fear of prosecution because of their religion, nationality, social group membership, political opinion, or race. Asylum allows such persons to legally reside within the United States, get work authorization, and become green card holders.
Nonimmigrant visas are issued to non-U.S. citizens who are looking to enter the United States for such purposes as travel, temporary or seasonal employment, study, or medical treatment among other things. These visas are of limited duration, and it is expected that nonimmigrant visa holders will return to their respective home countries once their program of limited duration has ended.
Foreign nationals hoping to travel to the United States to work or study may require proof of sponsorship from their employer or exchange program before applying for their visa. It is best to contact a qualified Montgomery immigration attorney who can help clarify in detail all that is necessary per U.S. immigration law for a successful visa application.
Whether you are looking to enter the United States to reunite with family, for work, travel, seek medical treatment, obtain an education, or to escape prosecution in your home country, U.S. immigration law offers programs that may support you should you meet eligibility requirements.
An immigration attorney in Montgomery may assist you as you navigate through the process of filing for the right visa. Contact a Montgomery immigration lawyer to discuss your matter in detail.
Speaks Spanish
My mom and I had a good experience with Solano Law Firm. They were very professional and understanding, they answered all of our questions, and a big plus is that they speak Spanish. I would recommend working with the Solano team.
Beatriz
Solano Law Firm, LLC
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