The U.S. immigration system is complex, bureaucratic, and unforgiving of mistakes. One error on a form, one missed deadline, one misunderstood requirement can delay your family's reunion by months or even years.








Immediate Relatives of U.S. Citizens: 10-18 months (no annual caps)
Spouses of Green Card Holders (F2A): 2-4 years
Unmarried Adult Children of U.S. Citizens (F1): 7-15 years
Married Children of U.S. Citizens (F3): 10-20+ years
Siblings of U.S. Citizens (F4): 15-25+ years
Costs vary depending on the type of petition and case complexity. USCIS filing fees alone range from $500-$2,000+ per application, plus attorney fees. We provide transparent pricing during your free consultation and offer payment plans to make our services accessible.
Yes. U.S. citizens age 21 or older can petition for parents as immediate relatives with no annual caps or wait times beyond standard processing.
Possibly. If you're a U.S. citizen and your spouse entered legally (even if they overstayed), they may be eligible to adjust status in the U.S. If they entered without inspection, consular processing with a waiver may be required.
For spouses of U.S. citizens, typically 10-18 months. For spouses of green card holders, 2-4 years depending on visa availability.
Immediate relatives (spouses, parents, unmarried children under 21 of U.S. citizens) have no annual caps and faster processing. Family preference categories (siblings, adult children, etc.) have annual limits and multi-year wait times.
Yes, if you're adjusting status in the U.S., you can apply for an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) which typically arrives within 3-6 months of filing.
Denials can often be appealed or refiled. We analyze the denial reason and determine the best path forward, whether that's an appeal, motion to reopen, or a new application addressing the issues.
Legally, no. Practically, having experienced counsel significantly improves your chances. Immigration applications are complex, and mistakes can lead to denials, delays, or even deportation proceedings. The stakes are too high to risk DIY errors.
Reuniting Families Since 2015
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