3918 Via Poinciana Dr. Suite 1 Lake Worth, FL 33467
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Immigration Law Firm
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Immigration Lawyer/Attorney Lake Worth Florida
Lake Worth Florida Immigration Attorney, The Adolphe Law Group takes pride in handling a broad spectrum of business and family immigration cases. Every case gets the full measure of the attention that it deserves. Even the simplest case may have complex parts. Lake Worth Florida Immigration Attorneys/Lawyers at Adolphe Law Group are here to guide you as you navigate your process. An immigration lawyer can give you peace of mind as they help you navigate the path of immigrating to the United States.
Contact us today for a free consultation and let us help you take the first step towards achieving your immigration goals.
Adolphe Law Group is knowledgeable and experienced in immigration procedures related to the areas outlined below:
B-1 – for Business
B-2 – for Pleasure
F-1 – Academic Student
J – Exchange Visitor
M – Vocational Student
R – Religious Vocation or Profession
Dependents of individuals applying for student and employment-based visas
K – Fiancé/e of U.S. Citizen
U.S. citizens can petition for parents, spouses, siblings, and children. Permanent residents can petition for spouses and children only. There is no quota or limit and no waiting time for “immediate relatives” of U.S. citizens – unmarried children under 21, spouses, parents, widows/widowers (under certain circumstances). Relatives in the following preference categories are subject to limits on the number of visas issued each year.
First Preference –unmarried sons or daughters (over age 21) of U.S. citizens
Second Preference (2A) –spouses and unmarried children (under age 21) of lawful permanent residents (LPR); and (2B) unmarried sons and daughters (over age 21) of LPR
Third Preference – married sons and daughters of U.S. citizens
Fourth Preference – brothers and sisters of U.S. citizens
Diversity Visa (DV1 / “Green Card Lottery”)
Adolphe Law Group offers representation in filing for U.S. citizenship through the naturalization process and derivative citizenship.
If you’re found to be “inadmissible” to the United States, you are prevented from obtaining lawful permanent residence and from obtaining non-immigrant visas. However, you may qualify for an immigration waiver. Examples of waivers of inadmissibility include I-601 Hardship Waiver, I-601A Provisional Waiver, Criminal Conviction Waiver, Misrepresentation or Fraud Waiver, and Unlawful Presence Waiver.
Adolphe Law Group offers representation before USCIS field offices and Immigration Courts throughout the state of Florida.
There are two primary ways a person may apply for asylum in the United States: the affirmative process and the defensive process. Asylum seekers who arrive at a U.S. port of entry or enter the United States without inspection generally must apply through the defensive asylum process. Both processes require the asylum seeker to be physically present in the United States.
Affirmative Asylum – A person not in removal proceedings may affirmatively apply for asylum through U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), a division of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Suppose the USCIS asylum officer does not grant the asylum application and the applicant does not have lawful immigration status. In that case, they are referred to the immigration court for removal proceedings. At this point, they may renew the request for asylum through the defensive process and appear before an immigration judge.
Defensive Asylum –A person in removal proceedings may apply for asylum defensively by filing the application with an immigration judge at the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) in the Department of Justice. Immigration attorneys at Adolphe Law in South Florida will represent you throughout this process.