On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | May 28, 2020 | family-based immigration
If you are in the United States and have family members in another country, then you may want to bring them here. They will have to go through the proper channels to legally immigrate here to avoid potential legal issues. According to the U.S. Department of State,...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | May 18, 2020 | naturalization & citizenship
To apply to become a naturalized U.S. citizen, you must be at least 18 years of age. You also need to have had a valid Permanent Resident Card, typically referred to as a Green Card, for at least five years before applying. There are no age requirements for Green Card...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | May 18, 2020 | fiancé visas
Often referred to as a fiance(e) visa, K-1 nonimmigrant visas enable U.S. citizens to bring their foreign partners to this country with the intent of marrying them in a certain time period. Understanding how fiance(e) visas work and what is expected of you and your...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | May 18, 2020 | naturalization & citizenship
Most aspects of immigration law invoke hope and excitement in those involved with it; one area, however, can conjure up feelings of despair. This is due to the fact that while one works through the immigration process, the threat of deportation may be ever-present. ...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | May 12, 2020 | green cards
Green cards provide cardholders with a range of helpful benefits while they await naturalization and continue the process of working toward citizenship in the United States. A person’s application risks denial depending on his or her circumstances and the...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | May 1, 2020 | family-based immigration
Immigrants who have entered the United States unlawfully in the past may worry that they have no way of returning to the country. If you came to the country in this manner, you may face a three or ten-year bar on lawful reentry. Yet, if you have relatives who have...
