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"Christopher and his team were incredible in helping my wife and I get her adjustment of status to permanent resident approved! They walked us through the process step by step to make sure no stone was left unturned. We were constantly in communication with them asking questions along the way, and they always answered promptly and respectfully, pointing us in the right direction the entire time. I could not recommend them enough--they are the absolute best if you have any sort of immigration legal needs.
Even though they are located in Cincinnati and we were in California, they made it super easy for us to collaborate and get stuff done. The best part of all is that their pricing is extremely fair and not like normal legal billing, which can be excessive. If you are looking for an immigration attorney, Christopher and his team are your best bet!"
~ Colin P.
What is the difference between a visa and a green card? A visa is a temporary permission to enter and stay in the United States for a specific
purpose and time period such as work, study, or visiting family. A green card (formally
called a Permanent Resident Card) grants you the right to live and work in the US
permanently. While most visas expire and must be renewed, a green card is an indefinite
status that can eventually lead to US citizenship. Think of a visa as a temporary pass and a
green card as permanent residency. How long does the immigration process take? It depends on the type of case. A K-1 fiance(e) visa typically takes 8 to 14 months. A
marriage green card (adjustment of status) can take 12 to 24 months. Processing shifts based on USCIS workloads and policy changes, which is why having an experienced attorney monitor your case matters. Do I need an immigration lawyer or can I do it myself? Technically, you can file most immigration applications on your own. However,
immigration law is one of the most complex areas of US law, and small mistakes, a
missed document, a wrong answer, or a missed deadline can result in denial, delays, or
even a bar from future immigration benefits. An experienced immigration attorney ensures
your application is complete and accurate, prepares you for interviews, responds to
government requests, and advocates on your behalf. For most people, the cost of an
attorney is far less than the cost of a denied or delayed case. How much does an immigration lawyer cost in Cincinnati? At our firm, most cases are handled for a single flat fee so you know exactly what your
case will cost from the start, with no hourly billing surprises. Fees vary by case type and
complexity. All initial consultations are free and confidential. We believe experienced, expert
immigration advice should be accessible and affordable, which is why we structure our
pricing to be transparent and predictable.
Most legal fees are similar to the government processing fees themselves. Can you help me if I don't live in Cincinnati? Yes! While our office is located in Cincinnati, Ohio, we assist clients throughout Ohio,
Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, and remotely throughout the entire United States and around the
world. You do not need to come to our office in person we use modern technology to
communicate and share documents with clients wherever they are. Most of our work is
handled remotely, and we have served clients from over 100 countries. What happens if my immigration application is denied? A denial is not necessarily the end of the road. Depending on the type of application, you
may be able to file an appeal, a motion to reconsider, or a new application. Appeals can be
filed with the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO),
or in US federal court. Our attorneys have experience handling appeals and will review your
denial notice, explain your options, and recommend the best path forward for your specific
situation. Is my consultation confidential? Yes, absolutely. All consultations with our firm are completely confidential and protected
by attorney-client privilege. We will never share your personal information or immigration
situation with anyone, including government agencies without your consent. You can
speak freely and honestly with us so we can give you the most accurate advice for your
situation. |
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Member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association AILA
All initial consultations are free and confidential.
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