Family-Based Immigration
Help bringing your family together in the U.S.
Strategic guidance for family petitions, adjustment of status, and consular processing—so you can move forward with clarity and confidence.
What we help with
Family-based immigration services
We help you understand eligibility, choose the right process, and prepare a complete filing package with strong supporting evidence.
Immediate relatives
Petitions for spouses, parents, and unmarried children under 21 of U.S. citizens, including step-relationships when eligible.
Family preference categories
Guidance for eligible relatives under preference categories, including strategy around priority dates and visa availability.
Adjustment of status (AOS)
Support for in‑U.S. filings, including concurrent filing when available, work/travel authorization, and interview preparation.
Consular processing
End‑to‑end support for cases processed through a U.S. consulate abroad, including NVC document collection and interview readiness.
A careful, evidence-driven approach
Clear eligibility and strategy
We assess relationship eligibility, inadmissibility risks, and the best pathway (AOS vs. consular processing) before you file.
Organized documentation
We help you build a complete record—relationship evidence, civil documents, translations, and supporting statements.
Preparation for next steps
Interview preparation, RFE/NOID responses when needed, and practical guidance through each milestone.
Family immigration FAQs
Every case is different. These answers are general information and not legal advice.
Who qualifies as an immediate relative?
In general, spouses, unmarried children under 21, and parents of U.S. citizens may qualify as immediate relatives (with specific requirements and exceptions).
Should I file adjustment of status or consular processing?
It depends on where the beneficiary is located, lawful entry, visa availability, and any potential inadmissibility issues. We help you choose the safest, most efficient option.
What evidence is needed for a marriage-based case?
Common evidence includes joint financial documents, shared residence proof, photos, travel records, communications, and affidavits—tailored to your situation.
What if there are prior immigration violations or criminal issues?
These issues can affect eligibility and may require a waiver or a different strategy. We review your history carefully before filing.
How long will my case take?
Timelines vary by category, processing location, and government workload. We’ll provide realistic expectations and keep you updated as your case progresses.
Can you help if I receive an RFE or NOID?
Yes. We develop a targeted response strategy and organize evidence to address the government’s concerns clearly and persuasively.
Ready to discuss your family’s case?
Get clear next steps for your petition, documentation, and timeline. We serve clients nationwide from Boston.