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With Us

You Are Always One Step Ahead

The strategies of our attorneys will help you solve very complex legal issues.

We Offer

Affordable and Effective Legal Help.

Our expert team of attorneys and consultants will be glad to provide necessary legal assistance.

With Our Services

You Will Get Extensive Legal Support

We have years of experience in providing legal help in various spheres of the law.

Federal Appellate Law

US Supreme Court | US Courts of Appeal | Bankruptcy Panel | Board of Immigration Appeals

Representation in matters before the United States Courts of Appeals, with an emphasis on careful record review, legal research, persuasive brief writing, and oral argument.

Practice Areas

Criminal Appeals

Review of convictions, sentencing decisions, and preserved legal errors.

Civil Appeals

Challenges to judgments, legal rulings, and significant litigation outcomes.

Appellate Briefs and Motions

Challenges to judgments, legal rulings, and significant litigation outcomes.

Oral Arguments

Clear, focused advocacy tailored to the questions presented by the court.

Representation before the IRS, Tax Court, U.S. District Court, Court of Federal Claims or U.S. Court of Appeals

IRS We will talk or meet with IRS agents on your behalf. We will then follow the best strategy to use in your case - offer in compromise or litigation.

Business Payroll Don't let payroll taxes and penalties hold your company back.

Wage Garnishment

We will stop the IRS from garnishing your wages so that you can go back to business and living your life.

Criminal Tax Defense

Don't let the IRS intimidate you. Know your rights.

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We help U.S. Citizens and permanent residents bring their loved ones to the United States

A citizen can bring his wife or fiancé, children, parentsand even siblings. They don't have to wait for a visa.

If the children are over 21 years old, and/or married they still can bring them but they will have to wait for a visa.

A green card holder can bring his wife and children. He will have to wait for the availability of a visa.

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About Us

When you place your case in our hands, you are placing your case in the hands of professionals who are committed to achieving the best possible outcome. We do this in a personal way with close interaction between you and us.

FAQ

A U.S. Citizen can apply to bring a spouse, parents, children, and even brothers. A Permanent Resident can only bring a spouse, parents and children.

Other than the fact that a Citizen can bring brothers and a Resident can't, the big difference between these two types of applicants is that a Citizen applicant does not have to wait for a visa while a Resident does. This means that, as soon as the Citizen's application is approved, there will be a visa available for the person that is coming into the U.S. In the case of a Resident, his/her relative will have to wait until a visa becomes available and that will depend on the country from where that person is coming. He / she will have to get into a waiting list.

An appeal of a negative decision by the immigration authorities has to be appealed to the Board of Immigration Appeals or the Board. The Board, just like the Immigration Court, is contained within the the executive branch. This means that it is not a court per se but an administrative office. Thus, a person has to appeal any decision of the Immigration Court to the Board but, if the Board denies the relief requested, then the person can take the case to an actual Federal Court of Appeals. This also means that a person should not give up if the Board denies the relief requested. In appropriate circumstances, the matter can still be taken on appeal to the Federal Court of Appeals to change the decision of the Immigration Court and the Board of Immigration Appeals.

In order for a person to obtain asylum, he/she has to be suffering from persecution because of his religious or political beliefs, race, or sexual preferences. A person can also get asylum under other circumstances including a dependency on those that suffer persecution. For example, if a person is suffering discrimination because he/she is married to a person of a particular race, then he/she can claim that he/she is suffering from racial discrimination even though he/she does not belong to such particular race. This is called mixed marriage discrimination.

Yes, if he/she intends to get married to a U.S. Citizen. This is known as a Fiancé Visa. It is granted so that the person can come to the United States to make preparations for the wedding. Once they get married then the applicant can apply for that person to get permanent residence. If the marriage does not occur within 6 months, then the Fiancé will have to return to his/her country of origen.

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