FAMILY IMMIGRATION SERVICES

Family immigration legal services built around your family.

We dedicate our entire practice to family-based immigration, marriage green cards, fiancé (K-1) visas, adjustment of status, and naturalization. You work directly with an attorney who knows your case by name and guides you through every petition, interview, and approval.

WHY A DEDICATED FAMILY IMMIGRATION LAWYER

Every Service We Offer Exists to Keep Your Family Together in America

One focus, not fifty

We don't dabble in deportation defense, work visas, or asylum. Every hour we spend is spent on family immigration, so the law we know best is the law your case needs.

The attorney does the work

Justin Kadich reviews your file, drafts your petitions, and stands beside you at the interview. Your case is never handed off to a paralegal you never meet.

Flat fees, no surprises

You get a transparent, flat legal fee before any work begins. No hourly meter, no padded invoices, no guessing what your green card case will cost.

MARRIAGE GREEN CARDS

Win a Marriage Green Card With a Family Immigration Lawyer in Your Corner

A marriage-based green card is the most common path families take, and the one where small mistakes cost the most time. We build a complete, well-documented case that proves your marriage is real and gets you approved without avoidable Requests for Evidence.

Whether your spouse is already in the United States or waiting abroad, we handle the Form I-130 petition, the I-485 adjustment of status or consular processing, and we prepare both of you for the green card interview so nothing catches you off guard.

FIANCE (K -1) VISAS

Bring Your Fiancé to the U.S. on a K-1 Visa Without the Guesswork

Engaged to a U.S. citizen? The K-1 fiancé visa lets your partner enter the United States to marry within 90 days, then apply for a green card. The process spans two agencies and one embassy interview, and the order of steps matters.

We file the I-129F petition, guide you through the National Visa Center and embassy stages, and stay with you through the green card after the wedding, so your fiancé visa and adjustment of status feel like one smooth journey instead of two.

FAMILY-BASED PETITIONS

Reunite Parents, Children, and Siblings Through Family-Based Immigration

Family is bigger than a spouse. U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents can petition for parents, children, and siblings, but each relationship sits in a different category with its own wait and its own rules.

We map every relative against the immediate-relative and family-preference categories, track priority dates, and choose the fastest lawful path so your whole family has a plan, not just one petition.

ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS & CONSULAR PROCESSING

Get Your Green Card From Inside the U.S. or Through a Consulate Abroad

Once a petition is approved, where you finish matters. Relatives already in the United States usually adjust status with Form I-485, while relatives abroad complete consular processing through a U.S. embassy.

We choose the right route for your situation, secure your work and travel permits, and answer every Request for Evidence so your case keeps moving instead of stalling in a government queue.

CITIZENSHIP & NATURALIZATION

Finish the Journey With U.S. Citizenship and Naturalization Help

Becoming a U.S. citizen is the last and most rewarding step. The N-400 application looks simple until travel history, taxes, or an old record turn it complicated.

We confirm your eligibility under the three- and five-year rules, prepare your N-400, and coach you for the civics and English test so you walk into your interview ready and walk out an American.

WAIVERS & APPEALS

Reopen a Denied Case With Immigration Waivers and Appeals

A denial or a hard immigration history is not the end of the road. Hardship waivers and well-built appeals can rescue cases that other firms walk away from.

We document extreme hardship for I-601 and I-601A unlawful presence waivers and pursue motions and appeals so a single setback does not keep your family apart.

TRANSPARENT FLAT-FEE REPRESENTATION

Know Exactly What Your Family Immigration Case Will Cost Before You Commit

Legal fees should never be a mystery. For every service we offer, you receive one flat legal fee quoted up front and separate from government filing costs. Here is what that single fee covers:

Family Immigration Questions

What Families Ask Before Hiring an Immigration Attorney

Do I really need a family immigration lawyer to file a green card?

You can file alone, but family immigration cases are won or lost on documentation and timing. A lawyer who handles these cases daily spots the red flags, prevents Requests for Evidence, and prepares you for the interview, which protects the most important thing on the line: your family’s future together.

How much does a family immigration lawyer cost?

We charge a transparent, flat legal fee quoted before any work begins, separate from the government filing fees. You will know your full legal cost up front, with no hourly billing and no surprise invoices later.

Can you help my family if we live in another state?

Yes. Immigration is a federal matter, so we represent families in all 50 states by phone, video, and secure document sharing. You get the same attorney and the same attention no matter where you live.

My spouse is overseas. Can you still help us?

Absolutely. We handle consular processing for spouses and relatives abroad, from the I-130 petition through the National Visa Center and the embassy interview, so distance never stands between you and your green card.

I was denied before. Is my case hopeless?

Not at all. A prior denial, unlawful presence, or an old record often has a solution through a waiver, a motion to reopen, or an appeal. We review what went wrong and build a stronger case the second time around.

How long does the family immigration process take?

Timelines depend on the visa category, the service center, and whether your relative is in the U.S. or abroad. During your free case evaluation, we provide a realistic timeline for your specific path rather than a generic estimate.