by Emmanuel GonzalezVisitor’s Visa B1/B2
In 2019, there were 79.26 million international visitors to the U.S. This figure includes visitors from overseas, Mexico, and Canada. Many people visit the U.S. for pleasure, whereas others have ties to businesses in the country. A foreign national that wants to go to the U.S. for business or pleasure must obtain a U.S. visa. The process is done through...
by Emmanuel GonzalezU-VISAS – Victims of Criminal Activity
Help for Victims of Domestic Violence People that have been victims of some crimes or mental and physical abuse may qualify to obtain a U-Visa and, eventually, the lawful permanent resident (Green Card). The U.S. government set each year, 10,000 U visas qualifying victims. To qualify, you must have been a victim of the enumerated crimes...
by Emmanuel GonzalezFiancé Visas (K Visa)
Fiancé visa or K – Visas permits a United States Citizen to petition for his or her fiancé, including the same sex, that lives in another country. This visa allows the fiancé of the U.S. Citizen to enter the United States and remain in the United States under the condition of getting married within 90 days of entry. This type of visa is a great choice to bring a loved one and file for the...
by Emmanuel GonzalezFamily Base Immigration
As a U.S. Citizen or a Lawful Permanent Resident, you may be able to petition for a relative that meets the established guidelines set by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services. The following relatives may qualify Husband or wife, Child under 21 years old, Unmarried son or daughter over 21, Married son or daughter of any age, Brother or...
by Emmanuel Gonzalez