Our Austin immigration law firm specializes on representing U.S. citizens seeking permanent resident status for their spouses, parents, and children and on seeking U.S. citizenship (naturalization) for people who already hold green cards. We often handle cases to remove two year “conditional” limits from green cards obtained through marriage. We frequently represent applicants who need to renew or replace expiring, lost, or stolen green cards. Other family sponsored matters we handle include adjustment of status, consular processing for relatives needing green card interviews at U.S. consulates abroad, K-1 fiancée visas, and reentry permits for green card holders needing to temporarily reside/work overseas. We obtain temporary work permits (“EADs”) and travel permits (“advance paroles”) for our adjustment of status clients. We also represent many DACA recipients to seek renewals.
At this time our firm is not handling visitor, student, H-1B, H-2, E-1, E-2 treaty investor/trader visas, EB-5 immigrant investor cases, L-1, O-1 nonimmigrant visas, asylum, or removal (deportation) defense.
Visas
We represent spouses, children, and parents of U.S. citizens (over age 21) seeking immigrant (“green card”) status for relatives. We also represent U.S. citizens seeking K-1 fiancée nonimmigrant visas.
Green Card Status
We represent spouses, children, and parents of U.S. citizens (over age 21) seeking immigrant (“green card”) status for relatives.
Work Visas
We seek temporary work permits (“EADs”) & temporary foreign travel permits (“Advance Paroles”) as part as their relatives green card cases.
DACA
We are representing DACA holders who need to seek another two year work permit (“EAD”) to renew that status.
Citizenship
-Most people become U.S. citizens by: Birth within the United States, birth abroad to a U.S. citizen parent, or naturalization within the U.S. after first having immigrated. Additionally, any child under the age of 18 with green card status who is residing in the custody of a biological parent who is a U.S. citizen will also acquire U.S. citizenship due to the Child Citizenship Act (CCA) passed by Congress in 2000. A person may be eligible for naturalization if he/she has resided in the United States for at least 5 years as a permanent resident (or 3 years if married to and living with a U.S. citizen spouse).
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Haitian and other hard working immigrants continue to make our country a strong Nation of Immigrants! 🇺🇸We are deeply saddened by the hurtful and false rumors being spread about the Haitian community in Ohio. At Hope Immigration, we stand with the Haitian community and all immigrant communities facing unjust attacks. We do not tolerate these awful lies, and we know the damage they can cause.
In times like these, we must come together, not divide. Let’s stand up for each other, support one another, and fight against the harmful misinformation targeting our immigrant communities. Together, we are stronger. 🤝❤️
For more REAL information about the Ohio immigrant community, we recommend this article by the American Immigration Council:
map.americanimmigrationcouncil.org/locations/ohio/?utm_campaign=everyaction&utm_medium=email&utm_…
#WeStandTogether #HopeImmigration #ImmigrantRights #HaitianCommunity #StopTheLies #SupportImmigrants #CommunityUnity #OhioImmigrants #KnowTheFacts
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Another very happy day here at our offices. Just got to hand our client, Ricardo Lopez, and his wife, Marian Salinas, his green card. Ricardo is a dual citizen of Spain & Mexico. He graduated with a degree in Industrial Engineering from Texas A&M University. 🇪🇸 🇲🇽 🇺🇸
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Congratulations Ricardo and Marian I had a great advice for dual citizen Spain and Mexico in 2022
Congratulations to Ricardo on receiving his green card!
Thank you for your great work!
Congratulations!
My husband is a retired Industrial Engineering professor. Nice to see this.
Way to go!
Que bien!!! Felicidades!!!
Proud to be an Austinite!
Austin City Council condemns Texas SB 4, makes enforcement of immigration law low priority
www.statesman.com
The law would allow police officers to detain, arrest and deport people suspected of entering Texas from Mexico without legal authorization.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
