How We Help: Complete Legal Representation for Family Immigration
Our firm connects individuals and families with attorneys deeply experienced in determining eligibility, preparing applications, and navigating every detail of family-based immigration with confidence. We can assist you in obtaining full-service legal support for:
I-130 Family Petitions
The I-130 petition is the first step in proving a qualifying family relationship. We prepare and file Form I-130 with USCIS, supporting it with strong documentation and clear evidence to avoid unnecessary delays or denials. If you’re sponsoring a spouse, parent, child, or sibling, we’ll make sure your petition is complete, accurate, and aligned with immigration guidelines.
Adjustment of Status (Green Card from Inside the U.S.)
If your relative is already in the United States, they may be eligible to adjust their status to permanent resident without leaving the country. A BPA attorney can handle all facets of the I-485 Adjustment of Status process, including:
- Preparing and filing all required forms
- Addressing inadmissibility issues or prior immigration violations
- Representing you at USCIS interviews
- Coordinating work and travel authorization during the wait
Our attorneys understand the anxiety that can come with paperwork, interviews, and waiting periods, and are here to make the process as smooth and predictable as possible.
Consular Processing (Green Card from Abroad)
If your relative is outside the United States, we’ll guide them through consular processing, the procedure for obtaining an immigrant visa through a U.S. embassy or consulate abroad. This includes:
- Filing the I-130 petition
- Working with the National Visa Center (NVC)
- Preparing clients for the consular interview
- Advising on required documentation and medical exams
- Troubleshooting any delays, denials, or inadmissibility issues
Fiancé(e) Visas (K-1)
Bringing a foreign fiancé(e) to the U.S. for marriage involves unique timing and documentation requirements. We help U.S. citizens file K-1 petitions and navigate the transition from K-1 visa to lawful permanent residency after marriage.
Conditional Green Card Removal (I-751)
If you or your spouse received a two-year conditional green card through marriage, you must file a petition to remove conditions within the 90-day window before it expires. We prepare strong joint I-751 petitions — or waiver requests if your marriage has ended — supported by thorough evidence of good-faith marriage or hardship.
Waivers & Complex Cases
Family-based immigration is not always straightforward. Some family members may face inadmissibility due to prior overstays, unlawful presence, or criminal history. We regularly assist with:
- I-601 and I-601A hardship waivers
- Reinstatement of previously denied or revoked petitions
- Appeals or motions to reopen
- DACA- or TPS-related family filings
- Cases involving step-relations or adopted children
Each family is unique — and so is each solution. We meet you where you are.
