One of the goals of the U.S. immigration system is family reunification. As a bonded Immigration Consultant, I can assist you with non-legal help, like completing USCIS forms with the information you provide us, getting copies of supporting documents, and submitting the forms and evidence package to the USCIS for processing. I can not provide legal advice. I’m not an attorney.
Family-Based Petitions
Adjustment of Status
Naturalization (Citizenship Applications)
Consular Processing
Request for Evidence
Fiancé Visas
Applications for Certificate of Citizenship
Petitions to Remove Conditions on Permanent Residence
U-Visa
TPS Temporary Protective Status
DACA
Parole in Place
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
Affidavit of Support
Renewals
Asylum (initial application packet and work permit only)
OTHER SERVICES:
I-9 Verifications
I am not an attorney. I can’t provide legal advice or represent you in court.
I cannot keep your original documents for any reason, including non-payment, if you request that I return the documents to you.
It is a violation of California law if I make any false or misleading statements to you.
I cannot obtain special favors from, and I do not have any special influence with any court or any state or federal agency.
FAQs
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An Immigration Consultant is NOT an attorney. It is a person authorized under the laws of the State of California to assist individuals to fill out immigration forms.
To verify an Immigration Consultant’s status visit https://specialfilings.sos.ca.gov/icbs
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A person engages in the business or acts in the capacity of an immigration consultant when that person gives nonlegal assistance or advice on an immigration matter. That assistance or advice includes, but is not limited to, the following:
(1) Completing a form provided by a federal or state agency but not advising a person as to their answers on those forms.
(2) Translating a person’s answers to questions posed in those forms.
(3) Securing for a person supporting documents, such as birth certificates, which may be necessary to complete those forms.
(4) Submitting completed forms on a person’s behalf and at their request to the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services.
(5) Making referrals to persons who could undertake legal representation activities for a person in an immigration matter.
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