Your Family, Your Future.

A marriage-based green card is one of the most direct paths to permanent residence in the United States. If you are married to a U.S. citizen, you are classified as an immediate relative, which means there is no annual cap on the number of visas available and processing times are generally shorter than other family categories.

If your spouse is a lawful permanent resident rather than a citizen, the petition falls under a preference category, which may involve a longer wait due to visa availability. In either case, the process requires careful documentation of the marriage's legitimacy, financial support through an Affidavit of Support, and thorough preparation for the interview.

We handle both adjustment of status (for spouses already in the U.S.) and consular processing (for spouses abroad), and we prepare our clients for every step — from the initial petition through the interview and beyond.

U.S. citizens can petition for their spouses, unmarried and married children, parents, and siblings. Lawful permanent residents can petition for their spouses and unmarried children. Each of these relationships falls into a specific preference category, and processing times vary significantly depending on the category and the beneficiary's country of birth.

We guide our clients through the I-130 petition process, help gather the supporting documentation, and advise on realistic timelines so there are no surprises along the way.

The K-1 visa allows a U.S. citizen to bring their foreign-national fiancé or fiancée to the United States for the purpose of marriage. After entering the U.S., the couple must marry within 90 days, and the foreign-national spouse can then apply for adjustment of status to become a permanent resident.

The K-1 process involves proving that the relationship is genuine, that both parties have met in person within the past two years, and that the U.S. citizen petitioner meets the financial requirements. We prepare the petition, compile the evidence of the relationship, and guide our clients through the consular interview abroad.

If you received your green card through marriage to a U.S. citizen and the marriage was less than two years old at the time of approval, your residence is conditional — valid for two years. Before it expires, you must file Form I-751 to remove those conditions and obtain a ten-year green card.

This petition requires evidence that the marriage is genuine and ongoing. In cases where the marriage has ended in divorce, abuse, or the death of a spouse, a waiver may be available. We help clients in both joint-filing and waiver situations build strong petitions.

Naturalization is the final step in the immigration journey — becoming a U.S. citizen. Most applicants must have held lawful permanent resident status for at least five years (or three years if married to a U.S. citizen), meet continuous residence and physical presence requirements, and demonstrate good moral character.

We prepare our clients for the N-400 application, the civics and English tests, and the naturalization interview. We also advise clients on how prior criminal history, extended travel, or other issues may affect their eligibility.

When a beneficiary of an approved petition is living outside the United States, their case is processed at a U.S. consulate in their home country. Consular processing involves a separate set of forms, a medical examination, gathering civil documents, and an in-person interview with a consular officer.

We prepare our clients for every stage of consular processing — from the National Visa Center document submission through interview preparation — so they walk into their appointment confident and fully prepared.