On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | Aug 19, 2019 | family-based immigration
As an immigrant living in Texas after attaining your U.S. citizenship, you probably have family members still living in your native country. If you wish to help them gain entry into the U.S., you will be pleased to know that you and they have many visa options from...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | Jul 3, 2019 | family-based immigration
If you wish to get married in Texas to someone who is not a U.S. citizen, then there are some things you will have to do to ensure he or she is legally allowed in the country. This involves getting a fiancé visa or a K-1 visa. You may have seen the popular TV show...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | Jun 25, 2019 | family-based immigration
As you help your loved one complete the application to request a provisional unlawful presence waiver in Texas, you may feel overwhelmed by the paperwork involved in completing the requirements. At the Law Office of Jae Lee, we often provide advice and assistance to...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | Jun 22, 2019 | family-based immigration
If the U.S. immigration services determine you are not eligible to come into the country, you may not be able to move here and make Texas your home. However, you may also qualify for an exemption to your inadmissibility. Do keep in mind such exceptions are not given...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | Jun 12, 2019 | family-based immigration
Entering the United States through Texas or any other border requires all potential immigrants to undergo a serious of tests and pass specific criteria before obtaining a visa. The answers given may automatically disqualify some from continuing the process. In certain...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | Mar 26, 2019 | family-based immigration, Firm News
Texas is home to tens of thousands of immigrants. Each person’s journey to the United States is unique although many people’s experiences share certain issues in common. For instance, a great number of people enter the U.S. through the family immigration...
On behalf of Law Office of Jae Lee | Jan 31, 2019 | family-based immigration, Firm News
Under federal law, U.S. citizens are allowed to petition for green cards for certain relatives. This includes parents. Typically, U.S. citizens that are over 21 are eligible to pursue a green card for parents who are from another country. Does this only extend to...
