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Immigration

The founders of MVDG Law immigrated to the United States themselves and personally understand the hardships associated with poor immigration advice. As a result of bad legal advice, the founders endured a longer and harder path than needed. Other immigrants suffer far greater hardships. In the worst case, bad advice leaves an immigrant without options for citizenship or residency in the U.S. 

Immigration is a discretionary, administrative process. The immigrant, not of the U.S. Government, is responsible for presenting a strong case for permission to immigrate. Failure to do so may result in a denial. Assistance from a knowledgeable professional can be invaluable in presenting your case and avoiding unnecessary delay. MVDG law is dedicated to helping you navigate the immigration system. 

We can help with:

-    Uniting for Ukraine (Uniting for Ukraine

     provides a pathway for Ukrainian citizens

     and their immediate family members who

     are outside the U.S. to come to the U.S.

     and stay temporarily in a two-year period

     of parole with temporary authorization

     to work);

 

-    Temporary Protected Status for Ukrainians

     (TPS allows eligible Ukrainian nationals

     who have continuously resided in the U.S.

     since April 11, 2022, and who have been

     continuously physically present in the U.S.

     since April 19, 2022 to stay in the U.S. 

     temporarily in an eighteen-month period 

     with temporary authorization to work);

-    Employment based immigration

     (e.g., obtaining a green card through

     investment  in a for-profit U.S. commercial

     entity or through H1B working visa);

-    Family based immigration (e.g., obtaining

     a green card through spouses, children,

     parents, and other family members who are

     U.S. citizens or permanent residents);

-    Asylum (i.e., obtaining a green card if you 

     were persecuted or fear persecution due to

     race, religion, nationality, political opinion,

     or membership in a particular social group); 

-    Waivers of inadmissibility (e.g., obtaining

     a green card even though you overstayed

     or illegally entered the U.S.);

-    Victims of crime, violence, and human

     trafficking (e.g., obtaining a green card

     through self-petition);

-    Applying for citizenship

If you have any questions or would like us to evaluate your case, please contact us.

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