Immigration Services

Immigration in Nevada and California are a broad field that encompasses a variety of legal matters related to individuals seeking to enter or remain in the United States. Luckily, our team of professional LDAs or NVCLDPs can assist you with the following immigration-based needs:

We offer document preparation assistance with Family Based Petitions, Adjustment of Status, Green Card Renewals, DACA renewals, TPS renewals, Work Permit Renewals, Naturalization, and Affidavits of Support and much more.

Family-based immigration

Naturalization and citizenship

Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)

Temporary Protected Status (TPS)

Naturalization Applications

Clients who are seeking citizenship in the United States can use this service to prepare their Naturalization Application for submission to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services office

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)

Clients may request an immigration record to USCIS under the Freedom of Information Act.

Renewal of Permanent Resident Card

Permanent residents of the United States can use this service to renew or replace their Permanent Resident Cards.

Adjustment of Status Application

Clients who are currently residing in the United States but are not yet permanent residents may use this service to complete their application for permanent residency (or Green Card) for submission to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services office.

Family Petition

Clients who are United States citizens or lawful permanent residents may use this service to petition an eligible relative (spouse, child, adult child, married child, and siblings) who wishes to come to or remain in the United States permanently and get a Permanent Resident Card (also called a Green Card).

Affidavit of Support

Clients who are United States citizens or are lawful permanent residents may use this service to prepare documentation to submit to the U. S. Citizenship and Immigration Services office declaring their intent to financially sponsor a specific intending immigrant. This affidavit is a legally enforceable contract typically lasting until the intending immigrant becomes a U.S. citizen or until they have worked in the U.S. for 40 quarters (typically 10 years).

Employment Authorization Renewals for DACA & TPS

Clients who would like to renew their work permit may use this service to prepare documentation that proves their eligibility for employment for a certain amount of time. This document is required to be hired for and to maintain a job.

Frequently Asked Questions:

What is the difference between a visa and a green card?

A visa is a temporary authorization to enter and stay in the United States for a specific period and for a specific purpose, such as tourism, work, or study. A green card, also known as a permanent resident card, allows a foreign national to live and work in the United States permanently. While some visas may allow for eventual application for a green card, others do not. Green card holders may be able to apply for citizenship, while visa holders cannot.

Can I apply for a green card while in the United States?

It depends on your individual circumstances. If you are already in the United States and meet certain eligibility criteria, you may be able to apply for a green card through a process called adjustment of status. However, if you entered the United States without inspection or have violated certain immigration laws, you may be required to leave the country and apply for a green card through consular processing.

What is the difference between a visa and a passport?

A passport is a travel document issued by a person’s home country that verifies their identity and citizenship. A visa, on the other hand, is a document that allows an individual to enter a foreign country for a specific purpose, such as work, study, or travel. U.S. citizens do not need a visa to enter many countries for tourism or business purposes but may need a visa for other types of travel or if they plan to stay in a foreign country for an extended period of time. Foreign nationals who wish to enter the United States typically need a visa, which must be obtained from a U.S. embassy or consulate in their home country.

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