To prove your relationship with a relative for a petition, you need to provide documents such as marriage certificates, birth certificates, or adoption records. These documents should clearly establish the family relationship. Additionally, you must provide proof of your immigration status in the U.S. and evidence of your ability to financially support the relative. We assist you in collecting and organizing these documents to ensure a solid petition.

For an EB-5 investment visa, you must meet the following key requirements: • Investment Amount: Invest $1 million in a U.S. business or $500,000 in a target employment area. • Business Plan: Provide a complete and viable business plan. • Source of Funds: Demonstrate the legal source of your investment funds. Our team will help you prepare the required documentation, ensure compliance with legal standards, and submit your application.

The labor certification process involves several key steps: • Job Offer: Get a detailed job offer from a U.S. employer. • Recruitment: The employer must undertake recruitment efforts to demonstrate that qualified workers are not available in the U.S. • Application Submission: Submit your labor certification application to the Department of Labor. We assist you with preparing the necessary documents, ensuring compliance with labor regulations, and filing the application to facilitate a smooth process.

The main eligibility criteria for U.S. citizenship include: • Residency: You must have been a legal permanent resident for a required period (usually 5 years or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen). • Continuous Presence: Demonstrate continuous presence in the U.S. • Good Moral Character: Show evidence of good moral character. • Knowledge Test: Pass a civics and English language test. Our team will guide you through the application process, prepare you for the test and interview, and help you meet all eligibility requirements.

• U Visas: For victims of certain crimes who assist authorities. • DACA: For people brought to the U.S. as children who meet specific criteria. • TPS: For people from countries affected by ongoing conflict or disasters. • Motions to Reopen: For previously denied cases that require new evidence. • Talent Visas: For individuals with extraordinary abilities in their field. Each service has specific requirements, and we provide comprehensive support to help you navigate these specialized immigration needs.

If you receive an RFE, it means immigration authorities need additional information or documentation to process your application. It's important to respond in a timely manner and provide the requested information. Our team can help you understand the RFE, gather the necessary documents, and prepare a comprehensive response to address the concerns raised by the authorities.

Scheduling a consultation with us is easy. You can contact us by email at immigrationtlm@tomorrowlaw.com (mailto:immigrationtlm@tomorrowlaw.com), call us at 1(888) 264-0030, or fill out the contact form on our website. Our team will arrange a convenient time for you to discuss your immigration needs and how we can help you.

After you hire our office, your case typically goes through the following steps: 1. Case review and strategy development 2. Document collection 3. Application preparation 4. Attorney review 5. Filing with United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or Immigration Court 6. Government processing and updates Every case is different, and timelines depend on government processing.

Immigration cases often take months or years depending on the type of application, USCIS processing times, immigration court schedules, and government backlog. While processing times are estimates only and may change, you can check estimated processing times here: https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/(https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/)

Our office will notify you if your case is filed, USCIS sends a receipt notice, biometrics are scheduled, USCIS requests additional evidence, or a decision is made. You may also receive notices directly from USCIS by mail. To ensure there is no delay in your representation, please make sure we always have your current address and phone number.

A USCIS receipt notice (Form I-797) confirms that the government received your application. The receipt notice includes your receipt number, which you can use to check your case status online. You can check your case status at the following link: https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus(https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus)

Many applications require biometrics. Biometrics include, but may not be limited to, fingerprints, photographs, and signatures. USCIS will schedule this appointment at a local Application Support Center. For your application to be successful, attendance at the appointment listed on your notice is generally mandatory.

A Request for Evidence (RFE) means that USCIS needs additional documents before making a decision. If USCIS sends an RFE, our office will review it and contact you if documents are needed. Please note that your response must be submitted by the deadline, and failure to respond on time may result not only in delays but also in the denial of your application. Occasionally, our firm may require an additional withholding agreement if multiple RFEs are submitted, and in that case, we will try to inform you immediately if that occurs.

Yes. If your case was filed with USCIS, you can track it at the following link: https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus.(https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus) You will need the receipt number from your I-797 notice to use this function.

You should notify both our office and USCIS if you move or your contact informaton changes. Failing to update your address could cause you to miss important immigration notices. To update us, please call or email us in the fashion set for below. To keep your address up to date with USCIS, please follow this link: https://www.uscis.gov/addresschange.

Traveling outside the U.S. may affect immigration cases. We generally do not advise that you travel internationally if you can avoid it and, should you want to travel internationally anyway, we recommend that you contact us. You should note in advance that some applications require advance parole (travel authorization) before leaving the country and travel without authorization may cause serious immigration consequences.

Work authorization depends on the type of immigration case. Some applicants may qualify for a work permit (Employment Authorization Document – EAD). For more information about work permits, you can visit the following link: https://www.uscis.gov/i-765 (https://www.uscis.gov/i-765) Please note that our office may assist with this application depending on certain factors

USCIS processing times vary and delays are unfortunately quite common. If a case is outside normal processing times, an inquiry may be submitted through USCIS at this link: https://egov.uscis.gov/e-request.(https://egov.uscis.gov/e-request) You can check in with us, too, if you would like to know whether it is prudent to submit one or multiple inquiries.

Please contact us if: • You move or change your phone number • You receive mail from USCIS or Immigration Court • You are arrested or charged with a crime • You plan to travel outside the United States • You receive a biometrics or interview notice These situations can affect your case and should be reported immediately. In such an instance, please contact us at (888) 264-0030 or email us at immigrationtlm@tomorrowlaw.com (mailto:immigrationtlm@tomorrowlaw.com)If you include the name the case is filed under when contacting our office , it is likely to reduce the time it takes to respond to your inquiry.

Yes. You can also glean information from the below publicly available resources: USCIS Main Website https://www.uscis.gov(https://www.uscis.gov) Case Status Tool https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus(https://egov.uscis.gov/casestatus) Processing Times https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/(https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/) Address Change https://www.uscis.gov/addresschange(https://www.uscis.gov/addresschange) Immigration Forms https://www.uscis.gov/forms(https://www.uscis.gov/forms)