FAQ’s

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Questions & Answer

Welcome to our FAQ section! Here, you’ll find answers to common questions about our legal and immigration services, helping you navigate complex processes with clarity and confidence.

What is the difference between an immigrant visa and a non-immigrant visa?

An immigrant visa allows permanent residence in the U.S., while a non immigrant visa is for temporary stays such as tourism, work, or study.

Yes, we provide legal representation for individuals facing deportation or removal proceedings.
Yes, you can apply for asylum if you meet the eligibility criteria and are already present in the U.S.
Yes, we provide assistance with filing appeals or motions to reopen or reconsider denied applications.
Individuals with extraordinary ability in arts, science, education, business or athletics.

The E-2 visa requires a substantial (Depends on Business Size, Location) investment in a U.S. business.

Processing times vary based on the category, your location, and USCIS workload. It can range from several months to years.

You must meet the minimum CGPA requirement specified by your chosen course and university.

Additionally, you may need to provide:

  • English Proficiency Test Scores: IELTS, TOEFL, PTE, or Duolingo.
  • Standardized Test Scores: SAT/ACT for bachelor's programs.
  • Graduate-Level Tests: GMAT or GRE for master's or PhD programs.

The EB-3 visa is an employment-based immigrant visa for skilled workers, professionals, and unskilled workers who wish to obtain a U.S. green card.

You must have a valid job offer from a U.S. employer and obtain PERM labor certification to ensure that no qualified U.S. workers are available for the position.

  1. There was inconsistent, incomplete, inaccurate information on the petition – INA Section (221) g.
  2. Failed background check.
  3. The position did not satisfy the requirements for the EB3 green card.
  4. The employer did not satisfy the requirements for the EB3 green card.