Immigration attorneys and lawyers handling all immigration and nationality law cases including employment, family-based visas, green card, deportation defense, asylum, refugee and citizenship cases Immigration attorneys and lawyers handling all immigration and nationality law cases including employment, family-based visas, green card, deportation defense, asylum, refugee and citizenship cases




Immigration law deals with issues relating to foreign nationals who come to this country either temporarily or permanently, including the associated legal rights, duties, and obligations of aliens in the United States. Some of the most common issues an immigration lawyer can help you with include immigration visas, green cards and citizenship and naturalization applications.

Top Related Immigration Law Topics:

LawInfo provides an entire library of free legal information to help you learn about immigration laws including FAQ's, forms, videos and more.

An immigration attorney can help you overcome and avoid many legal issues, and simplify the immigration process as much as possible.

For assistance with your case, click here to find Immigration Attorneys near you.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Who Has Citizenship By Birth?
    Persons who are born in the United States are citizens at birth unless they are born to foreign diplomats. A person who is born abroad to TWO US citizens is a US citizen if both parents were US citizens at his or her birth and at least one parent lived in the US at some point in his or her … more
  • What is a motion to reopen?
    If a person within the United States has been denied citizenship, a visa, or other lawful means of staying in the country, they may be ordered to leave the U.S. At the point the removal order becomes final, that person has 90 days to file a motion to reopen. This filing reopens the person’s case … more
  • How Do Most People Become U.S. Citizens?
    One way in which citizenship may be achieved is by birth in the U.S., or birth to parents who are U.S. citizens.  If neither of these situations applies, one may pursue naturalization: the process that one undergoes in the pursuit of citizenship.  In addition, in 2000, Congress passed … more
  • Can I use a motion to reopen to stay in the United States?
    After a removal order becomes final, one of the only methods a person can use to argue their case is to file a motion to reopen. This allows the individual the right to introduce new evidence into their case. However, filing the motion to reopen may not necessarily prevent the person from being … more
  • How Do I Become A Naturalized Citizen?
    If you are not a US citizen by birth or did not acquire citizenship automatically after birth, you may still be eligible to become a citizen through the normal naturalization process.  If you are are 18 years and older, you use the "Application for Naturalization" (Form N­400) … more
  • Who can file a motion to reopen?
    Individuals who wish to remain in the United States legally but have been ordered removed may file a motion to reopen. This allows the person the ability to present new evidence in their case. more
  • What Are Some Of The Benefits Of Becoming A U.S. Citizen?
    The advantages of becoming a citizen of the United States are many.  The following is a list of some of the benefits that clients seek: The right to vote; The reuniting of families; Protection of children’s right to remain in the U.S.; Freedom to travel with U.S. passport; SSI … more
  • How long do I have to file a motion to reopen?
    Noncitizens of the U.S. have 90 days to file a motion to reopen after their removal order has been finalized if they wish to present new evidence in their case. more
More Frequently Asked Questions »

Please select from the following sub-categories for more information:

Google Advertisements

ho
Home  |  Attorney Search  |  FAQ's  |  Legal Links  |  Contact Us

Hosted By
Hosted by Lawinfo.com   
Copyright © 2012 LawInfo.com Inc. All rights reserved.