Laredo Visa Attorney
HELPING IMMIGRANTS AND FAMILIES ACHIEVE U.S. CITIZENSHIP IN TEXAS
The United States is a country of immigrants, and many of us have relatives who wish to live here. For those who are not U.S. citizens, the process of getting a visa can be confusing and frustrating. At Cardenas & Rodriguez, we have a Laredo visa attorney who can help you achieve your immigration goals. Whether you are interested in getting a temporary visa, permanent residency, or U.S. citizenship, we can work with you to make it happen.
Our Laredo visa attorney can help you with the following types of visas:
- K-1 Visa: This visa is for fianc(e)s of U.S. citizens. The K-1 visa allows the applicant to enter the United States and marry their fianc(e) in the United States.
- K-3 Visa: This visa allows the spouse of a U.S. citizen to enter the United States after the marriage has taken place abroad.
- D Visa: This visa allows individuals with certain specialized skills to work in the United States temporarily.
- E Visa: This visa allows individuals with certain specialized skills to work in the United States temporarily.
- O-1 Visa: This visa allows individuals with extraordinary abilities in the fields of science, art, education, business, or athletics to work in the United States temporarily.
- P Visa: This visa allows individuals to work in the United States temporarily if they are a member of an international organization that is headquartered in the United States.
- Q Visa: This visa allows individuals to work in the United States temporarily if they are a member of an international organization that is headquartered in the United States.
- R-1 Visa: This visa allows individuals to work in the United States temporarily if they are a minister, missionary, or religious worker who is being sent to the United States by a religious organization or is going to conduct religious activities/work in the United States for the sponsoring organization.
Our Laredo visa attorney can also help you with permanent residency and citizenship. Our attorney has more than a decade of experience in the immigration field, and we can help you navigate the process and make sure your application is prepared correctly.
Call (956) 625-0894 or contact us online to schedule a consultation with our Laredo visa attorney.
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“Couldn’t be happier, great law firm, and great service. Highly recommend them to anyone needing legal immigration services.”- Jocelyn A.
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“Our experience with the Cardenas/Rodriguez Law Firm was wonderful!”- Robert T.
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“She is very dedicated to making sure her clients understand every step of the immigration process.”- Juan H.
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What is a U-Visa?
A U-Visa is a nonimmigrant visa for a victim of a qualifying crime who has been or will likely be helpful to law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of a crime. A U-Visa grant allows a noncitizen to lawfully live and work in the United States. After three years on U-Visa status, the noncitizen can then apply for legal permanent residency.
A noncitizen is eligible for a U-Visa if they have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse as a result of a qualifying crime. As part of the application process, an applicant is required to submit a certification signed by a law enforcement agency outlining the victim’s helpfulness, to law enforcement. There is no requirement that the perpetrator was convicted, prosecuted, or even arrested for the crime at issue. A certification is only the first step in the process. Ultimately, USCIS must review an applicant’s immigration and criminal background to determine whether the U-Visa will be granted.
If you were the victim of a crime in the United States, you may qualify for U-Visa status.