Skip to Content
Top
Visas

Interested in Applying for a Visa?

Our South Florida Immigration Attorney Serves St. Lucie & Martin Counties & All Surrounding Areas

If you are planning a visit or extended stay to the United States, your first step is to understand the different types of visas available and the process of applying for one. Immigrant visas are given individuals who wish to live permanently in the U.S., while non-immigrant visas are designed for people who are permanent residents of a foreign country but wish to stay in the U.S. temporarily.

Whether you plan to immigrate to the U.S. or just wish to apply for the temporary visa, contacting an experienced South Florida immigration attorney to guide you through the process is a smart decision. With 10 years of experience serving international clients, our attorney have the skills you need to help you get approved for your visa.

Immigrant Visas

The USCIS offers a number of immigrant visa classifications for foreign nationals wishing to permanently move to the U.S. Our South Florida immigration attorney can provide services for individuals interested in applying for any of the below visas.

  • EB-5 Investor VisaThis visa is designed for those that have invested between $500,000 and $1 million into creating a new US business that employs at least ten workers. Additionally, any foreign investors who have helped the US economy are immediately eligible for permanent resident green cards. These are limited to 10,000 and we highly recommend you contact our South Florida immigration attorney for assistance with this process.
  • K1 Visa/Fiancé VisaThis visa allows for the spouse of a US citizen enter the US for the purpose of marrying. In order to qualify for this visa the couple must:
    • Have physically met within two years prior to filing for the K1 Visa
    • Be the legally required age to marry
    • Be able to financially support your spouse
    • Intend to marry within 90 days
  • Employment Visas EB-1, EB-2, EB-3The U.S. designates 140,000 visas for professionals sponsored by their employers who wish to immigrate here, these visas are split up into four preference categories:
    • First Priority /EB-1
    • Second Priority/EB-2
    • Third Priority/EB-3
    • Fourth Priority/EB-4

Non-Immigrant Visas

Many people travel to the United States temporarily for tourism or visiting family. Typically non-immigrant visas are issued for:

  • Medical treatments
  • Tourism
  • Business
  • Temporary work
  • Study programs

Let us help you. Call us today at (888) 388-6859 to schedule a consultation.


What Makes Us Different

  • Award-Winning Representation
    We are members of the American Immigration Lawyers Association and have achieved a perfect 10.0 Superb rating on Avvo!
  • Specialized Experience
    We have an intimate knowledge of immigration laws and process, and our lead attorney has experience as a former prosecutor.
  • Honest & Ethical Counsel
    We stay openly connected to our clients throughout the process, and provide personalized strategies and proactive representation.

Contact Us

Your Journey Awaits


  • Please enter your first name.
  • Please enter your last name.
  • Please enter your phone number.
    This isn't a valid phone number.
  • Please enter your email address.
    This isn't a valid email address.
  • Please make a selection.
  • Please enter a message.
  • By submitting, you agree to be contacted about your request & other information using automated technology. Message frequency varies. Msg & data rates may apply. Text STOP to cancel. Acceptable Use Policy

FAQ

Common Answers To Your Questions


  • I’m a foreign national studying in the U.S., can I stay within the country following graduation?
    To stay in the country following graduation, a student will need to obtain an H-1B temporary worker visa. Typically, graduates who work in a specialty field (such as a medical professional or engineer) will be able to obtain this visa with ease. To ensure that this process moves smoothly, it is recommended that students apply for this visa as early as possible to avoid penalties.
  • Can I become a citizen after I am granted permanent residency?
    Yes! If you live in the country for five years as a permanent resident, you will be able to obtain citizenship through naturalization. To be eligible for this, however, you must have been physically living in the country for at least half of those five years – and must not have left for a time period longer than six months.
  • I am looking to adopt a foreign child – how can I make the process as fast as possible?
    For those who are looking into adoption, but have yet to identify the child that they are interested in adopting, it is recommended that they file an Application for Advance Processing of Orphan Petition. This will allow for the portion relating to the approval of the parents to be completed by the time the child is chosen so that the adoption process can be expedited.
  • If I become a citizen, what are the privileges that I will experience?
    There are three primary privileges that citizens can experience. These include being able to vote in local, state and national elections; having the ability to obtain a passport; and sponsoring relatives in their efforts to become a permanent resident.