Pursuing Your Visa and Immigration Goals
Legally entering the United States can be a dizzyingly confusing process for anyone. Under U.S. law, immigration processes may involve as many as three federal agencies. Individuals and businesses who try to handle visa and green card applications without a lawyer may find themselves overwhelmed by the procedures involved.
At the law firm of Valverde & Rowell, P.C., in Virginia Beach, Virginia, we are familiar with visa procedures; we know how to organize petitions and applications; and we understand how the many parts of the immigration process work and work together. Contact us for help in any of the following areas:
- Family, spouse and fiancé based visas: Visas and green cards for the spouses, children and fiancés of U.S. citizens (including K-1, K-2, K-3 and K-4 visas)
- H-2B guest worker visas: Visas for temporary seasonal employees in industries that have a peak season
- Visas for professionals: H1-B visas, O-1 visas and green card opportunities via the PERM program and employer-based preferences (EB-1, EB-2 and EB-3)
- Immigration and international business: Visas for traders, investors and multinational employees, including the E-1, E-2, L-1 and L-2 visas as well as the EB-5 immigration preference for major investors
- Religious worker visas: R-1 temporary visas for workers in religious occupations
- Other work-related visas: Including H-3, P-1, P-2, P-3 and TN visas
- Student visas: F-1 visas for academic students and M-1 visas for vocational students
- Visitor and exchange visas: B-1, B-2, J-1 and Q-1 visas as well as the visa waiver program
- Asylum: Legal immigration for people fleeing persecution in other countries
- Removal proceedings: Helping people who are accused of violating immigration laws fight deportation
We have helped many clients through multiple stages of the immigration law process. For instance, we have helped family members of U.S. citizens in lawful, permanent residences or employees of U.S. corporations obtain green cards, and we have helped people who enter under student visas obtain professional visas upon graduation.
To work with a skilled attorney who can help you with all aspects of U.S. immigration and citizenship law, contact us today.
