Family Petitions
Bringing Families Together
At Family Visa and Immigration, we understand how critical it is to reunite families and keep them together. Whether you are petitioning for a fiancé, adjusting status for a family member, or handling complex immigration waivers, we are here to provide expert legal guidance. Our team is experienced in navigating the U.S. immigration system to help families overcome obstacles and stay united.
Types of Family Petitions
Fiance Visas, Lawful Permanent Residence, Citizenship and Naturalization
The K-1 Fiancé Visa enables U.S. citizens to bring their fiancé to the U.S., requiring the couple to marry within 90 days, after which the spouse can apply for permanent residency.
Waivers
The I-601A waiver allows certain family members to remain in the U.S. while their Green Card application is processed, waiving unlawful presence if extreme hardship to a U.S. citizen or resident is proven.
Adjustment of Status to Lawful Permanent Residence
Adjustment of status allows individuals already in the U.S. to apply for a Green Card without returning to their home country, enabling them to stay legally during the process and apply for work and travel permits.
I-751 Removal of Conditional Residence
If you received a conditional Green Card through marriage, you must file Form I-751 within 90 days before it expires to remove the conditions and obtain a permanent Green Card, providing proof of a bona fide marriage.
Latest News
Lawful Permanent Resident Detained for Student Protests at Columbia University
“On Monday, a federal judge in Manhattan ordered the government not to remove Mr. Khalil from the United States while the judge reviewed a petition challenging the legality of his detention. Mr. Khalil’s lawyers also filed a motion on Monday asking the judge to compel the federal government to transfer
Trump Officials Move to Quickly Expel Migrants Biden Allowed In Temporarily
A memo appears to allow Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials to target programs that let in more than a million people. By Hamed Aleaziz Reporting from Washington. Published Jan. 23, 2025. Updated Jan. 26, 2025 The Trump administration is giving Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials the power to quickly deport migrants who were
Deportation: Who Is Protected and Who Is at Risk?
New York Times 1/1725 President Trump has promised to deport millions of people who are living in the United States without permission. This population is commonly referred to as “undocumented,” “unauthorized” or “illegal.” Recent estimates put the number of people without legal status or with temporary protection from deportation at almost
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