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Review from a Client
Client Review: I feel truly blessed consulting with Attorney Shah Peerally at the most propitious moment. I have been distressed about pressing immigration concerns which he helped me resolve. His empathy is superb. His patience, authentic. His caring, genuine. A true listener! I found his website and sent him an e-mail inquiry. To my delight…
Immigration Success Stories
Several of our clients come to consult us after their respective representatives were unable to help them. Below are only few cases where we have been successful. We have hundreds more of great results: 00. Client Aicha came to see us in a complicated family based petition. Aicha consulted five different attorneys who advised her…
Court Protects Immigrants’ Right To Reopen Cases From Outside the U.S.
For Immediate Release April 14, 2011 Washington D.C. – A federal appellate court recently reversed a Board of Immigration Appeals’ (BIA) decision that would have prevented noncitizens from presenting new evidence in their removal cases – evidence that potentially could change the outcome – because they are outside the United States. As the Legal Action Center…
Family Based Immigration Lawyers | Visas for Spouses, Children, and Parents
What is a Family Based Visa and Who Qualifies? Family based visas are immigrant visas reserved for relatives of US Citizens and Lawful Permanent Residents (Green Card holders). The two steps in applying for lawful permanent residence in the US (a Green Card) are i) not be inadmissible, and ii) establish eligibility within one of…
What happens if the government shutdowns?
The following was published by www.aila.org What Happens If The Government Shuts Down? (Updated 4/8/11 2pm EST) Cite as “AILA InfoNet Doc. No. 11040730 (posted Apr. 8, 2011)” As Congress continues its budgetary deadlock, the possibility of a government shutdown looms larger by the minute. If Congress is unable to reach accord on Friday, the…
USCIS Continues to Accept FY 2012 H-1B Petitions
WASHINGTON—U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) today announced it continues to accept H-1B nonimmigrant petitions that are subject to the fiscal year (FY) 2012 cap. The agency began accepting these petitions on April 1, 2011. USCIS is monitoring the number of petitions received that count toward the congressionally mandated annual H-1B cap of 65,000 and…
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