Client Resources
Forms and Information Sheets
At Las Vegas Immigration Law, we understand that many clients may lack experience with immigration processes, so it is our duty to equip them with the knowledge they need to navigate the requirements, properly interact with immigration authorities, and take the necessary steps to achieve a favorable outcome. That is why we are dedicated to helping clients understand the immigration rules and comply with all the requirements necessary to increase their chances of success. Our commitment extends to empowering clients to make informed decisions that align with their legal strategies.
We urge clients to take full advantage of the resources and information we provide. Following the advice of your attorney is critical, as it lays the foundation for effective legal representation. In addition, we emphasize the importance of maintaining open communication; if clients encounter any confusion or uncertainty regarding legal terminology, processes or expectations, we welcome their questions without hesitation.
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do if I receive a deportation notice?
If you receive a deportation notice, it is crucial that you seek legal advice immediately. An immigration attorney can help you understand your options, including possible defenses to deportation.
What alternatives do I have if I am afraid to return to my country?
If you are afraid to return to your country due to persecution, violence, or other serious threats, you have several options, including applying for asylum, seeking refugee status, pursuing withholding of removal or exploring various visa options that may apply to your situation.
How Do I Become a U.S. Citizen?
Although each case is different, To qualify for naturalization, an individual must be a lawful permanent resident (LPR), live in the U.S. for at least five years, reside in the state where they file for citizenship for three months prior, demonstrate physical presence for half of that time, maintain continuous residence, have basic English skills, understand U.S. history and government, exhibit good moral character, and be at least 18 years old. A green card serves as proof of LPR status, allowing individuals to live legally in the U.S. and work, as well as obtain a Social Security Card.
Recommended Resource Links
- Forms and Information Sheets
- Voluntary Departure
- Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility
- Refugee Petition
- Acquisition and Naturalization
- Humanitarian or Significant Public Benefit Parole for Noncitizens Outside the United States
- Human Trafficking
- Criminal Activity
- Treaty Traders
- Treaty Investors
- Representatives of Foreign Media
- Temporary Agricultural Workers
- Crewmember
- Religious Workers
- Individuals with Extraordinary Ability or Achievement
- TN
- Artists, Athletes, Entertainers, Group Performers
- Foreign national with extraordinary ability in Sciences, Arts, Education, Business or Athletics
- Border Crossing Card
- Diplomat or foreign government official