|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|
 |
|
  Law Offices of John Rubenstein
3435 Wilshire Blvd.,
1901 Newport Blvd.,
Toll Free:
|
  |
Immigration Practice CenterOne of the main ways to become a legal permanent resident is through family sponsorship. You can be sponsored by a US citizen spouse, parent, adult child or sibling. If you have questions about the process for obtaining a green card, email our office to speak with a knowledgeable immigration lawyer. At the Law Offices of John Rubenstein, we understand how confusing and challenging immigration issues can be. With that in mind, we work diligently to help clients throughout Southern California, including Los Angeles and Orange County, find the swift resolutions necessary to legally travel to the United States. To make your immigration issues more understandable, we have compiled a general information list below. To learn more, or to schedule a free consultation to discuss your immigration issues with an attorney, contact our office online or call 888-603-7202. Our Orange County office is conveniently located off highway 55 in Costa Mesa and our Los Angeles office is conveniently located on Whilshire Boulevard. Thank you for contacting Law Offices of John Rubenstein. Your message has been sent. Call us now or use the form below. Frequently Asked Questions about ImmigrationQ: Which family members may sponsor someone for a US visa? A: A US citizen may sponsor a spouse, parent, sibling, minor child or adult child (regardless of marital status) for an immigrant visa. Additionally, aliens with legal permanent resident status (or a "green card") may sponsor a spouse or unmarried child. Q: How can a foreign national gain legal permanent resident (LPR) status? A: The two main ways a foreign national can gain LPR status is to be sponsored by 1) family member already living in the US as a citizen or legal permanent resident; or 2) an employer for a permanent, full-time employment position in the US. Foreign nationals also may be eligible to register for the diversity lottery and refugees may be able to resettle in the US or apply for asylum. Immigration - An OverviewImmigration law covers the procedures for entering the US, determines who is and is not eligible for entry, sets the rules for obtaining citizenship and deporting foreign nationals who violate US immigration or other laws. Immigration attorneys assist foreign nationals seeking to come to the US to study, travel, conduct business and work. They also help employers complete the application and certification processes to employ foreign workers for permanent and temporary positions. If you have an immigration-related issue, contact Law Offices of John Rubenstein in Costa Mesa, California to schedule a consultation with an experienced immigration lawyer. Basic Immigration LawsSince the first immigration act was passed in the 1950s, immigration law in the US has undergone many important changes and revisions. Changes in immigration law affect employers, visitors, students, business travelers and others seeking to live, work or travel to the US. Government Agencies and Their DutiesMore than one US government agency is involved with implementing and enforcing US immigration law and policy. Given the complexity of US immigration law, it is important to understand which federal agencies are involved with which types of immigration matters. VisasThose wishing to relocate permanently to the US and those desiring to visit the US for a temporary amount of time must apply and be approved for a visa prior to traveling to the country. There are many types of visas, and it is essential that the foreign national applies for the correct class of visa. RemovalRemoval occurs when the federal government formally removes an alien from the country for violation of US immigration or other laws. Once deported, an alien may lose the right to return to the United States, even as a visitor. Immigration Resource Links
Visa Services: US Department of State
US Citizenship and Immigration Services
Legal Information about Immigration
Admission into the US
Forms and Fees
|
|
|
|
Copyright © 2010 by Law Offices of John Rubenstein. All rights reserved. Site Map |
|
