Other Visa Services
B-2 VISITOR VISAS, ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS, AND MORE
Beyond our core practice areas, we provide a wide range of additional visa services to meet diverse immigration needs. Our experienced attorneys handle everything from visitor visas to complex adjustment of status applications.
How We Can Help
- Comprehensive evaluation of visa options based on your specific needs
- Preparation and filing of B-1/B-2 visitor visa applications
- Adjustment of Status filing with concurrent EAD/Advance Parole
- Employment Authorization Document (EAD) applications
- Advance Parole travel document applications
- Extension of Stay and Change of Status applications
- Motions to reopen, reconsider, and appeals
- Consular processing assistance for visa applicants abroad
Our Other Visa Services Attorney Pledge
- 100% commitment to finding the best immigration solution for your needs
- Experienced in a wide range of immigration matters
- Open attorney communication & responsiveness
- Highest level of service at an affordable FLAT rate
- Multilingual team ready to assist with your case
Frequently Asked Questions
1How long can I stay in the U.S. on a B-2 visitor visa?
B-2 visitors are typically admitted for up to 6 months at the port of entry. If needed, you may apply for an extension of stay in 6-month increments, up to a maximum of 1 year total. Extensions must be filed before your authorized stay expires.
2Can I work while my Adjustment of Status application is pending?
Yes, if you file Form I-765 (Application for Employment Authorization) together with your I-485 application. EAD processing typically takes 2-6 months. Once approved, you may work for any employer in the U.S. while your green card application is pending.
3What is the difference between consular processing and adjustment of status?
Consular processing is for individuals outside the U.S. who apply for an immigrant visa at a U.S. consulate abroad. Adjustment of Status is for individuals already in the U.S. who apply for a green card without leaving. Adjustment of Status generally allows concurrent filing of work and travel permits.
4Can I appeal if my visa application is denied?
Depending on the type of denial, options include refiling with additional evidence, filing a motion to reopen or reconsider, or filing an appeal with the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO). Our attorneys can evaluate the reasons for denial and recommend the best course of action.
Looking for Immigration Assistance?
Contact us for a consultation. Our experienced attorneys are ready to help you navigate the U.S. immigration process.
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