Immigration Solutions

Immigration Law Attorneys, Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys

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(617) 536-0584Call Visit WebsiteVisit Website Map & DirectionsDirections585 Boylston St # 4FLRBoston, MA 02116 Write a ReviewWrite Review

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Places Near Boston with Immigration Law Attorneys

Cambridge (4 miles)
Somerville (5 miles)
Brookline (5 miles)
Dorchester (6 miles)
Brighton (7 miles)
Medford (8 miles)
Malden (8 miles)
Newton (11 miles)
Quincy (12 miles)
Waltham (13 miles)

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TollFree: (800) 375-5283

Phone: (781) 737-7994

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Back Bay East, Back Bay

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Immigration Solutions LLC

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https://immsolutionsllc.com

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Immigration Law Attorneys, Attorneys, Criminal Law Attorneys, Divorce Attorneys, Family Law Attorneys, Labor & Employment Law Attorneys

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Phone: (617) 536-0584

Address: 585 Boylston St # 4FLR, Boston, MA 02116

Website: https://immsolutionsllc.com

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Immigration Solutions

Child Support
Legal Separation
A fraudulent marriage to a US citizen, i.e. a marriage entered solely to obtain an immigration benefit, is unlawful. Despite the fact that only the actual couple can know the intention behind their marriage, the officers at USCIS will determine the veracity of the marriage on several factors. There are many situations that can lead an officer to suspect that the marriage is fraudulent such as: a couple living in different households, marrying a few months after meeting, difficulty in communicating with one another due to language barriers, coming from extremely different backgrounds, and not knowing each other’s parents etc. Nevertheless, there are also multiple evidence that tend to prove that the marriage is bona fide such as: birth certificates of children born of the marriage, staying in the same house, commingling of finances, joint property ownership etc. In addition, marriage to the US citizen must itself be valid, meaning that the couple was legally able to get married. For example, if either person had been previously married, a legally valid divorce must have since taken place. The actual ceremony must also be legally recognized in the country where it was performed. This means that a tribal marriage would be valid in the US if the country where it took place recognizes it as lawful and binding. The couple must also be of legal age to get married. Proxy marriages are not recognized by the Department of Homeland Security. The marriage must still exist at the time the Green Card petition is filed. Thus, a former marriage to a U.S. citizen does not qualify to apply for a Green Card. While a marriage can remain in existence despite the physical separation of the couple, more serious arrangements, such as the execution of a legal separation of the couple, do tend to generate substantial obstacles to immigration. It is also important to remember that if the marriage took place within the two years after permanent resident status is obtained, the marriage terminates or is discovered to have been a “sham,” the grant of permanent resident will be revoked. Conditional permanent residence grants the same privileges of a permanent residence with the exception that it is only valid for two years. Before the expiration of the two years provisional Green Card, the foreign national will need to file a petition with USCIS to remove the conditions on residence. This means that the couple will need to submit evidence showing that they are still married and living together. If the marriage terminated during the two years of conditional residence, the foreign national may still obtain a permanent Green Card if he/she qualifies for a waiver. **** It is important to note that foreign nationals that entered the US unlawfully, usually by crossing the border are not eligible to obtain a Green Card within the US. In fact, the foreign national spouse will need to qualify for a I-601A, Waiver to waive his/her unlawful presence in the US. To qualify for the wa

Sex Crimes
A child who was brought to the U.S. by a parent to model in sexually explicit photographs would also qualify. The child was transported to the U.S. for child pornography.
Fraud
A growing number of non-citizens have been victimized by the practices of unscrupulous tax preparers. Tax preparers in the United States are not regulated, meaning that they do not need a license from the government in order to operate. While most tax preparers in the United States are honest and provide candid advice based on the law, a significant number of tax preparers target immigrant communities, prey on non-citizens’ lack of experience with U.S. taxation regulations, and trick or mislead non-citizens into making serious errors on their tax returns. These errors can lead to non-citizens obtaining much higher tax refunds than they were actually entitled to receive and, often, this leads to non-citizens being accused of tax fraud.
Robbery
Violent crimes: murder, manslaughter, vehicular homicide, robbery, felonious assault (what qualifies as felonious assault can differ, but usually involves the use of a deadly weapon, and can include statutory rape and other offenses), and domestic violence. Stalking was also added to the list of crimes for petitions filed after March 7, 2013.
Misdemeanors
If you have been charged with a criminal offense as a lawful or unlawful resident, take legal action at once. Your residency status within the United States could be in jeopardy because of a criminal record. If you are convicted of either a misdemeanor or felony, you may be removed from the United States.
Assault
Murder
Must have been a victim of a “qualifying criminal activity,” and this crime must have occurred in the U.S. or violated U.S. law. Indirect and bystander victims are also eligible to apply in certain circumstances. For example, a murder victim obviously cannot benefit from a U visa, but another person who witnessed the murder or a close family member who was impacted by it may have information that is helpful to law enforcement.
Homicide
Kidnapping
In a typical U visa case, an individual is the victim of a serious crime that took place in the U.S. In some cases, however, the crime might have violated U.S. laws overseas (such as a human trafficking or kidnapping crime). Examples of qualifying crimes are...
Manslaughter
Prostitution
The process to apply for lawful permanent residence includes a criminal check by fingerprinting and completion of a medical exam. Applicants might be barred from permanent residency if they have a record of involvement with drugs, prostitution, or other crimes, if they committed visa fraud, were previously deported, or have certain other “bad marks” against them. Waivers are sometimes available for criminal or immigration issues but intending immigrants with these complications are advised to have their cases reviewed by an immigration attorney. Battered spouses or children of U.S. citizens or permanent residents who are the subjects of deportation proceedings may also be eligible for this form of relief through VAWA cancellation of removal.

Employment Discrimination
In this day and age, virtually all business owners are aware of the potential legal and public relations consequences that can befall a business in the event that it hires workers that are not authorized to work in the United States. It can be very challenging to balance the desire to vigorously ensure that each member of your business’s workforce is authorized to legally work in the United States against federal laws protecting employees from employment discrimination based on the employee’s citizenship, immigration status, or national origin.

Immigration Law

Citizenship and Naturalization
Naturalization is the legal process through which a non-U.S. citizen voluntarily becomes an American citizen. It is the most direct way to get citizenship, other than being born in the United States or acquiring citizenship through citizen parents. To become naturalized, you will need to meet the required period of legal permanent residency, show good moral character, pass a civics and English language test, and take an oath of allegiance to the country – our Boston law firm attorneys will help you with each of these steps.
Family Immigration
Immigration can be a double-edged blade, providing incredible economic opportunities for families while also splitting them apart. One way to keep family members united is for all of them to immigrate together. However, the process of immigration can be stringent, making it difficult for all members to immigrate. A family immigration lawyer can help solve this problem. Get help from a Boston immigration attorney who can guide you on your next steps according to immigration law. If you are related to a lawful permanent resident, such as married children, you’re already a step ahead. Schedule a Consultation at IMM Solutions LLC today for a consultation.
Employment Immigration
25. "Best Immigration Attorney and Excellence Award for Employment-Based Immigration Visas 2016" by Acquisition International –The Voice of Corporate Finance;
Green Cards
Student Visas
Thousand of students come from around the world to the U.S. every year on student visas since there are no quotas for this kind of visas.
Work Visas
Many individuals who are present in the United States may either extend their status or change to a different non-immigrant status. A non-immigrant status may allow them to stay in the US and/or legally work if they possess a work visa. However, if the current visa in the passport is expired or about to expire, they will need a new visa before entering into the US again. This also applies if they to travel overseas. It is important to understand that legal status and visa are two very different matters.
Investor Visas
Schedule a consultation with Attorney Micol Mion to discuss: Family-based immigration, Employment-based immigration (H-1B, TN, L and E nonimmigrant visas, EB-1C, EB-2 and EB-3 Immigrant Visa) EB-5 Investor Visa, Changes or Adjustment of Status for Foreign Nationals holding Diplomatic Visas and student visas.
Removal Defense
When a family member is facing deportation or removal proceedings, a lawyer can help with the process of defending against removal and potentially prevent deportation.

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