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Immigration Attorney In The Untied States
What kind of immigration cases do we handle
Although this list is not complete of all types we handle, here is a SMALL sample of some of the types of immigration cases we handle:
We represent those who are fighting their case in immigration court BOTH in Detained and Non-detained locations all over the United States with the following:
- A United States Citizen filing on behalf of their foreign spouse for a family based visa (I-130 / 485)
- A United States Citizen filing on behalf of their foreign parents (I-130 / 485)
- A United States Citizen filing on behalf of their foreign born child (I-130 / I-485 (also n-600 if possible)
- A Legal Permanent Resident filing on behalf of their spouse or family member eligible to adjust status
- A United States Citizen filing a K-1 fiancee visa (90 day fiancee visa)
- Filing of Removal of Conditions for Conditional Legal Permanent Resident (I-751)
- J1 waiver applicant for Adjustment of Status
- Consular Processing
- State side Interview (when beneficiary is adjusting status in the United States)
- Parole in Place Request for Spouse or Parent of Military Service Member
- Filing for adjustment in proceedings (I-130 / 485 )
- We represent those who are seeking asylum by filing their I-589 with USCIS.
- Filing for asylum and or withholding of removal and Convention against Torture (CAT)
- Applying for Immigration Bond
- Applying for Humanitarian Parole
- Filing a 42a Cancellation of removal for LPR (legal permanent resident)
- Filing a 42b Cancellation of removal for Non-LPR (legal permanent resident)
- Cubans filing for Cuban Adjustment Act (CAA).
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recepients.
- Temporary Protected Status (TPS) recepients.
- Employment and Business Visa Applicants.
- SIJS - representing minors trying to get residence.
- Applications for residency through (VAWA) Violence against Womens Act and U-Visas (Victim of violent crime)
- Immigration Appeals at the (BIA) Board of Immigration Appeals
- Immigration Appeals at the Federal Circuit court of Appeals (5th Circuit)
- Application for naturalization (N-400 including interview)
- Renewal of Green Card (I-90)
- B1 Visa Extension (I-539)
The immigration system can be frustrating for people who are trying to navigate through it on their own.
Our United States immigration attorneys in have represented such individuals in various states with all types of legal issues and personal needs since 2004. We understand that dealing with immigration concerns can be a frightening, emotional, and stressful experience. This is why we’re dedicated to helping our clients get the best possible results for their situation.
We have attorneys who speak both English and Spanish, as well as full-time staff members who are also bilingual.
Each of our team members is willing to help you through the immigration process. We are literally inside all of the detained facilities throughout the state of Louisiana every single day of the week. We have staff who also travel all over the United States to accompany their clients in immigration courts throughout the country.
We refuse to allow any of our clients to go to court alone.
Each of our team members is willing to help you through the immigration process. We are literally inside all of the detained facilities throughout the state of Louisiana every single day of the week. We have staff who also travel all over the United States to accompany their clients in immigration courts throughout the country.
We do not appear telephonically at important hearings as many lawyers do. We do everything possible to APPEAR IN PERSON TO EVERY SINGLE HEARING THAT IS NECESSARY TO REPRESENT OUR CLIENTS EFFECTIVELY.
If you need an immigration lawyer who will be there with you or your loved one, call us immediately at 225-341-6945 or fill out the form below.
FAQs about Immigration
DACA, or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, is a program that offers a lifeline to undocumented individuals who came to the U.S. as kids. It helps protect them from deportation and allows them to work legally.
Technically no, you cannot get a convicted DUI expunged in Louisiana. However, there are specific situations where you can avoid having it on your record, but you have to meet particular criteria to be eligible. Get in touch with a professional DUI lawyer today and get a criminal defense consultation.
Sponsoring an immigrant to come to the United States is a complex process with many steps. This is why we’ve created this comprehensive guide to answer the question, “What areor professional organizations. Look for a reputable attorney like Rozas and Associates.
Yes. Spouses must live completely apart from one another for 180 days when there are no children involved. If they have kids, the divorcing couple must be separated for 1 year. If the divorce is fault-based, the couple will have to spend 2 years living separately before the divorce will be finalized.
The cost of an immigration lawyer varies depending on factors such as the complexity of the case, the attorney's experience, and the services required. Read our FAQ to learn more.
DACA, or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, is a program that offers a lifeline to undocumented individuals who came to the U.S. as kids. It helps protect them from deportation and allows them to work legally.
Applying for a K-1 Visa to the United States involves several steps, each requiring specific documentation. Please visit our page to see a detailed breakdown of the documents you will need to complete this process.
An Alien Registration Number (or A-number) is a unique number essential for tracking your immigration journey, from applying for residency to securing U.S. citizenship. Whether you’re filing a green card application, applying for a work permit, or petitioning for a visa, your A-number plays a crucial role in keeping your paperwork in order.
The initial cost of a DUI can vary depending on the severity and the number of offenses you have accumulated. This is a general overview of what you could pay.
- First offense - $300 - $1,000
- Second Offense - $750 - $1,000
- Third Offense - $2,000
- Fourth Offense - $5,000
It is important to know that you will be spending more than just this specific fine. You will potentially have to pay for a breathalyzer interlock device in your vehicle, take court-approved substance abuse programs, and more.
Technically no, you cannot get a convicted DUI expunged in Louisiana. However, there are specific situations where you can avoid having it on your record, but you have to meet particular criteria to be eligible. Get in touch with a professional DUI lawyer today and get a criminal defense consultation.
You cannot get a DUI on a bike because the law applies to people operating a motor vehicle. The penalty for riding a bicycle drunk would be a ticket for public intoxication and possibly not following traffic laws.
When you get a DUI, you could face jail time, fines, community service, license suspension, and more, depending on the number of previous offenses. If you are convicted of a DUI in Louisiana, it can stay on your record for the rest of your life. This can affect you negatively when applying for a job, applying for a loan, or purchasing a gun. Your insurance rates may go up.
In Louisiana, a no-fault divorce can take between 6 months and a little over a year, depending on child status. In fault-based divorces, the process will take at least 2 years. However, the residual effects of the divorce such as child custody agreements, property settlements, etc, will likely extend the process as a whole. If this is the case, hiring a divorce lawyer in Louisiana is highly recommended.
Yes. Spouses must live completely apart from one another for 180 days when there are no children involved. If they have kids, the divorcing couple must be separated for 1 year. If the divorce is fault-based, the couple will have to spend 2 years living separately before the divorce will be finalized.
Yes. There are as many divorce laws as there are states. Even neighboring states can have completely different laws than each other. For example, divorce in Louisiana greatly differs from divorce in Texas or Mississippi. Before filing for divorce, it is recommended that you familiarize yourself with Louisiana divorce law and consider hiring an experienced divorce attorney.
No, Louisiana divorce laws allow couples to file for divorce just based on the fact that they are living separately and apart from one another.
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Visit our contact page to submit a form to our law firm to schedule a consultation with an experienced attorney to handle your criminal defense, immigration, or family law needs. English and Spanish-speaking representation is available.