Compensation varies based on factors like nature of inquiry, circumstances, and applicable laws.

You may submit through designated channels, adhering to procedural guidelines set by the court.

There are two types of LPAs: one for health and welfare decisions, and another for property and financial affairs.

If your divorce is finalized before your initial application for permanent residence is granted, you will no longer be eligible to receive a marriage-based green card. If you have a 2-year conditional green card and then you divorce your petitioning spouse, then you can apply to remove conditions without your spouse using a waiver of the joint filing requirement.

If your sponsor dies before your I-130 is approved, then your petition is revoked without possibility of reinstatement. If the sponsor dies after the I-130 approval, but before the green card has been approved, you might still be able to immigrate as the widow(er) of a U.S. citizen or by requesting reinstatement. The widow(ed) immigrant is eligible to apply for a green card within two years of the spouse's death, if the couple married in good faith (not to get the immigrant a green card), was not legally separated at the time of the death, and the immigrant has not remarried. If the immigrating relative is not your spouse, you may be able to apply for reinstatement. When your sponsor dies, USCIS expects the immigrant relative to come up with a substitute financial sponsor to file Form I-864. To qualify as a substitute sponsor, the person must be at least 18 years old, a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, and related to the immigrant as either a spouse, parent, mother-in-law, father-in-law, sibling, child, son, daughter, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, grandparent, grandchild, or legal guardian. Once the I-864 is submitted, your immigrant relative would need to write a letter to USCIS stating a wish to have the case reinstated after it was revoked due to death of the initial sponsor.

Simply contact us through the website or request a consultation. We’ll discuss your goals and outline the next steps toward finding your ideal home.

There is no such thing as a stand along work permit. You must either have an employment offer from an employer willing to sponsor your green card or an employment-based visa or be able to self-petition relying on your extraordinary qualifications. The other option is to start your own company. There are five types of employment-based visas:EB-1: applicants with extraordinary abilities, outstanding professors and researchers, or multinational business managers and executives.EB-2: applicants with exceptional abilities or advanced degrees.EB-3: applicants who qualify as professional workers with a minimum of a Bachelor’s degree, or other skilled or unskilled workersEB-4: applicants who are religious workersEB-5: applicants who invest a minimum of $500,000 in an underemployed area and create 5 jobsThere are also many different types of temporary work visas that allow you to remain in the US for a specific period of time. Listed below are some of of the most popular options:E-1 Visas for Treaty TradersE-2 Visas Treaty investorsH-1B Visas for Specialty WorkersL-1 Visas for Multinational Managers, Executives and Specialized Knowledge EmployeesO-1 Visas for Aliens with Extraordinary AbilitiesP-1 Visas for Internationally Recognized Entertainment Groups and AthletesP-3 Visas for Culturally Unique Entertainment GroupsR-1 Visas for Religious WorkersI have a pending immigration case; how do I check my status? If you have a case pending with USCIS, you may check the status of your case at https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus/landing.do using your case receipt number. If you have a pending consular case, you may check your status at https://ceac.state.gov/CEACStatTracker/Status.aspx using your Visa Case Number.

To create a trust, you must draft a trust document outlining the terms and conditions of the trust, including the identity of the trustor, trustee, and beneficiaries, the assets transferred to the trust, and the distribution instructions. The trust document must be signed and notarized in accordance with state law.

The tax treatment of trusts depends on various factors, including the type of trust, the nature of trust income, and the residency status of the trustor and beneficiaries. Consultation with a tax advisor or estate planning attorney is recommended to understand the tax implications of your specific trust arrangement.