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AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Von Ormy Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Von Ormy 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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  • 5000 San Pedro Ave., San Antonio, TX 78212

  • 9150 Huebner Rd., Ste. 350, San Antonio, TX 78240

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  • 111 Soledad, San Antonio, TX 78205

  • 319 S. Flores, Ste. 107, San Antonio, TX 78204

  • 6111 S. Zarzamora St., Ste. B, San Antonio, TX 78211-3214

  • 901 N.E. Loop 410, Ste. 830, San Antonio, TX 78209

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  • IBC Centre, 130 East Travis Street, Suite #425, San Antonio, TX 78205

  • 8802 Marbach Rd., Ste. 101, San Antonio, TX 78227

  • 1800 San Pedro Ave., Ste. 100, San Antonio, TX 78212-3603

  • 115 E. Travis St., Ste. 1645, San Antonio, TX 78205

  • 206 E. Locust, San Antonio, TX 78212

  • 457 S. Main, San Antonio, TX 78204

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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.

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358 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
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4120 Peer Reviews

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.

I am a US citizen and my parents are in Nicaragua; can I go to the US Embassy in Nicaragua to get them visas?

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Answered by attorney Denis-Andrei Mesinschi (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Mesinschi Law Offices, PLLC
Not necessarily, it depends on hat you're looking to do. If you're looking to have them immigrate to the US as Permanent Residents then you would need to petition to sponsor them. That requires an application to USCIS. If you're only looking for them to obtain visitor visas, to only remain in the US for a short time, the Consulate can assist you.
Not necessarily, it depends on hat you're looking to do. If you're looking to have them immigrate to the US as Permanent Residents then you would need to petition to sponsor them. That requires an application to USCIS. If you're only looking for them to obtain visitor visas, to only remain in the US for a short time, the Consulate can assist you.
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Can a mother who is a citizen of the us file for her daughter and children within 6 months?

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Answered by attorney Michael Alexander Yurasov-Lichtenberg (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Havens Lichtenberg PLLC
The mother can file immigrant petitions for her children any time, even tomorrow. The petitions' approval will take about a year. After the petitions are approved, the children will have to wait for their priority date: only 23400 visas are given every year for unmarried children of U.S. citizens, and 23400 visas per year - for married children of U.S. citizens; so, the children of the person in your case will have to wait until all the people who got their immigrant petitions filed (and approved) before them receive their visas; right now, the wait time is 7 years for unmarried children (19 years for citizens of Mexico, 15 years for citizens of the Philippines) and 10 years for married children (19 years for Mexicans, 20 years for Filipinos) It makes sense to file the petitions, anyway. First, because neither the waiting times nor the filing fees are likely to get any smaller. Second, the waiting time does not start until you file the petitions. And, most importantly, your grandchildren must be under 18 when the petitions are filed; otherwise, they will not receive visas under their parents' approved petitions.
The mother can file immigrant petitions for her children any time, even tomorrow. The petitions' approval will take about a year. After the petitions are approved, the children will have to wait for their priority date: only 23400 visas are given every year for unmarried children of U.S. citizens, and 23400 visas per year - for married children of U.S. citizens; so, the children of the person in your case will have to wait until all the people who got their immigrant petitions filed (and approved) before them receive their visas; right now, the wait time is 7 years for unmarried children (19 years for citizens of Mexico, 15 years for citizens of the Philippines) and 10 years for married children (19 years for Mexicans, 20 years for Filipinos) It makes sense to file the petitions, anyway. First, because neither the waiting times nor the filing fees are likely to get any smaller. Second, the waiting time does not start until you file the petitions. And, most importantly, your grandchildren must be under 18 when the petitions are filed; otherwise, they will not receive visas under their parents' approved petitions.
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Can I get married if my boyfriend doesn't have any papers and how can I help my boyfriend to get papers?

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Answered by attorney Michael Alexander Yurasov-Lichtenberg (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Havens Lichtenberg PLLC
Your fiance needs a current passport (or another current government-issued identification document) in order to get married. In New York, the town or county clerk will not ask about the parties' immigrant status to issue a marriage license. You might, however, want to consult an immigration attorney before getting married because your future husband's ability to become legal in the U.S. depends on many factors, including how did he come to the U.S. (with or without a visa), when did it happen, whether he has any criminal history, whether he attended school in the U.S., etc.
Your fiance needs a current passport (or another current government-issued identification document) in order to get married. In New York, the town or county clerk will not ask about the parties' immigrant status to issue a marriage license. You might, however, want to consult an immigration attorney before getting married because your future husband's ability to become legal in the U.S. depends on many factors, including how did he come to the U.S. (with or without a visa), when did it happen, whether he has any criminal history, whether he attended school in the U.S., etc.
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