Immigrants should take an active role in the immigration process. An attorney can help guide an immigrant through the procedure and make any required legal arguments, but the immigrants must have the facts. This typically means going through files and getting copies of all the necessary documents to the attorney's office. The most successful cases are the ones where immigrants work with their attorneys to compile the necessary information and make the proper filings in a prompt fashion.


Attorney Immigration lawyers


Attorney Immigration lawyers interpret the law, help customers evaluate their rights, possibilities, and strategies, and guide you through every step of the complicated immigration process. They prepare a lot of paperwork on your or your employer's behalf and help you get organized about which items you must collect on your own such as birth certificates or proof of a valid, bona fide marriage.

Functions of an Attorney

 

They make sure the information you present to the U.S. government when filling out the various forms, collecting documents, or preparing statements and testimony is clear, correct, and consistent. Many immigration applications depend on the U.S. government officer believing your story, so entering inconsistent information on different forms by mistake can create huge problems.

Most importantly, an experienced attorney knows what to expect from the U.S. government. Delays and difficulties are inevitable. The attorney will know how to minimize or deal with the inevitable delays, and what issues to prepare for to make sure apparently simple applications don't get held up on legal technicalities. Your best bet is usually to talk to several attorneys before committing to one. Choose a highly regarded lawyer with whom you feel comfortable and who has experience with cases like yours.

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