AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Alger Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
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AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Alger Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Alger Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).

Willey & Chamberlain LLP

4.9
21 Reviews

  • 300 Ottawa Ave., N.W., Suite 810, Grand Rapids, MI 49503-3032

  • Law Firm with 3 lawyers3 awards

  • Specializing in Criminal Defense and Complex Litigation

  • Immigration LawyersWhite Collar Crime, Health Care Fraud, and 24 more

Larry C. Willey
Partner
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Additional Resources

Looking for Immigration Lawyers in Alger?

Immigration lawyers help individuals, families, and businesses navigate the complex laws governing entry and residence in the United States. They handle matters such as visas, green cards, citizenship applications, asylum claims, and deportation defense. Their expertise is crucial for overcoming bureaucratic hurdles and achieving immigration goals successfully.

About our Immigration Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
63 %

63 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4.3

594 Peer Reviews

User Resources

Lawyer Resources

Commonly Asked Immigration Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

When a family (husband, wife and children ) all on green card and if they go for divorce, will that affect citizenship requirements ?

Alan Lee
Answered by attorney Alan Lee
Immigration lawyer at Alan Lee Arthur Lee, Attorneys at Law
Assuming that there was no fraud associated with the family obtaining the green cards, divorce at this time has no effect upon an application for citizenship. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee & Arthur Lee, Esqs.’ (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.
Assuming that there was no fraud associated with the family obtaining the green cards, divorce at this time has no effect upon an application for citizenship. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee & Arthur Lee, Esqs.’ (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.
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Will my wife break her Continuous Residence or Physical Presence requirements?

Alan Lee
Answered by attorney Alan Lee
Immigration lawyer at Alan Lee Arthur Lee, Attorneys at Law
The difficulty in your situation is that your wife's second trip and the contemplated third trip being so close to the second one may raise questions as to whether your wife is meeting the requirement of continuous presence in the US, but the other major concern if you are thinking of leaving her behind when you take another trip of some duration is that she is also required to be in constant residence with you under the three-year rule. Given your situation, your wife should go with you if you have to leave, but try to amass as much evidence as she can of US ties such as US property – real and personal, tax returns, US bank accounts, state license or identity card, utility bills, insurance, membership in associations or societies, etc. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee, Esq.'s (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.      
The difficulty in your situation is that your wife's second trip and the contemplated third trip being so close to the second one may raise questions as to whether your wife is meeting the requirement of continuous presence in the US, but the other major concern if you are thinking of leaving her behind when you take another trip of some duration is that she is also required to be in constant residence with you under the three-year rule. Given your situation, your wife should go with you if you have to leave, but try to amass as much evidence as she can of US ties such as US property – real and personal, tax returns, US bank accounts, state license or identity card, utility bills, insurance, membership in associations or societies, etc. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee, Esq.'s (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.      
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Should the company be big to sponsor my GC? If yes, can they do the visa for me and what kind of visa would that be?

default-avatar
Answered by attorney Michael Alexander Yurasov-Lichtenberg (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Havens Lichtenberg PLLC
No, the sponsor does not need to be a large company. As to the visa possibilities - there are quite a few, and discussing the requirements of each of them on this site would take too much time. Considering that your prospective sponsor does not have much experience with work visas and employment-based immigration, both you and the company need an immigration attorney. The process is rather complicated, and trying to wing it on your own or with an "immigration consultant" usually results in a lost opportunity and in lost thousands of dollars paid as filing fees to the government. The initial consultation should not cost you more than $150-$200; and most attorneys will let you pay their fee over a period of time, in amounts you can afford.
No, the sponsor does not need to be a large company. As to the visa possibilities - there are quite a few, and discussing the requirements of each of them on this site would take too much time. Considering that your prospective sponsor does not have much experience with work visas and employment-based immigration, both you and the company need an immigration attorney. The process is rather complicated, and trying to wing it on your own or with an "immigration consultant" usually results in a lost opportunity and in lost thousands of dollars paid as filing fees to the government. The initial consultation should not cost you more than $150-$200; and most attorneys will let you pay their fee over a period of time, in amounts you can afford.
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