...

Family immigration

Home / Family Immigration

OUR SERVICE

Uniting families

At Resendez Immigration Law PLLC, we understand the profound importance of family unity and the desire to be with your loved ones. Our experienced family immigration attorney is committed to providing expert legal guidance and customized solutions to help you navigate the complexities of family-based immigration. Whether you are looking to bring your spouse, children, parents or other family members to the United States, our firm is here to make the immigration process simple and stress-free.

Expert Immigration Solutions

Spouse visas (K-3)

Reunite with your spouse in the United States through our K-3 visa services. A family immigration lawyer will help you prepare the necessary documentation and guide you through every step to obtain your visa efficiently.

Fiancee Visas (K-1)

Are you planning to marry your foreign fiancé(e)? Our attorneys will help you obtain the K-1 visa, which will allow your fiancé(e) to enter the country so you can celebrate your marriage together.

Adjustment of Status (Form I-485)

If you are already in the United States and are eligible to apply for lawful permanent resident (green card) status, our team will guide you through the Form I-485 process to obtain permanent residency.

Consular Processing

Our experience extends to consular processing, ensuring that your immigration letter for a family member abroad has the necessary visas and documentation to join you in the United States.

Green Cards for Immediate Family Members

We specialize in obtaining green cards for immediate family members, including parents, children, and spouses of U.S. citizens.

Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) Applications

If your child is about to outgrow eligibility, we can help you determine if he or she qualifies for protection under the Child Status Protection Act, preserving his or her eligibility for immigration benefits.

Faq´s

Frequently Asked Questions

To apply for U.S. citizenship, you need to have your Green Card for at least 4½ years as a permanent resident. If you are married to a U.S. citizen, you may apply after 3 years.

Yes. To obtain citizenship, you must pass a basic English test (reading, writing, and speaking) and a civics test with questions about U.S. history and government.

Not necessarily. The United States allows dual citizenship, but you should verify if your country of origin permits holding both nationalities.

It depends on the case. Some offenses may affect your eligibility. It is recommended to consult with an immigration attorney before applying.

Long absences can affect your continuous residency, especially if you have been outside the U.S. for more than 6 consecutive months.

In certain cases, yes. There are exemptions from the English test based on age and time with a Green Card.

Seraphinite AcceleratorOptimized by Seraphinite Accelerator
Turns on site high speed to be attractive for people and search engines.