US Immigration law establishes who is an alien, resident, or citizen
of the United States of America. Hundreds of thousands of immigrants
come to the United States every year attempting to establish a prosperous
life on American soil. They meet the challenge of living in a country
with free enterprise, democracy, and freedom for all.
US Immigration law defines an immigrant as an individual who is
permitted reside permanently in the United States. An individual
can become a citizen of the US by either being born in the country
or through naturalization. Individuals seeking permanent residency
in the United States need to apply for permanent or temporary residency.
If you are in need of an attorney in Georgia specializing
in immigration law and services, contact us now.
A Georgia Immigration Lawyer can assist anyone with immigration
questions or issues by:
- Interpreting the text of the laws
- Filing requests for citizenship, state residency, green cards,
student or work VISAS, etc.
- Filing all immigration forms
- Appearing in court for any necessary immigration proceedings
Lawyers and attorneys practicing in immigration also advise cases
in all areas of Immigration and Nationality Law, including:
- NAFTA Applications
- Intra-company Transferee (L-1) Petitions
- Specialty Worker (H-1B) Petitions
- Treaty Investor (E-2) Visas
- Business Visitor (B-1) and Visitors for Pleasure (B-2) Visas
- Lawful Permanent Residence ("Green Card") Status
- Labor Certification
- Immigration Court Proceedings (Removal Proceedings)
- Family and Employment Immigration
Our
expert Georgia Immigration Lawyers can help you with all of your
immigration litigation. Contact us now and obtain a free consultation!
Did You Know? |
USCIS issues Employment Authorization Documents (EAD)
EAD: This document proves you are allowed to work in the United States,Renewal EAD: You should apply for a renewal EAD six months before your original EAD expires,Replacement EAD: This document replaces a lost, stolen, or mutilated EAD. A replacement EAD also replaces an EAD that was issued with incorrect information, such as a misspelled name.
Interim EAD: If USCIS does not approve or deny your EAD application within 90 days (within 30 days for an asylum applicant; note: asylum applicants are eligible to file for EADs only after waiting 150 days from the date they filed their properly completed original asylum applications), you may request an interim EAD document.
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