Family Immigration
Family Immigration Lawyer, Expert Guidance for Family-Based Residency
Legal Guidance for Family-Based Immigration Lawyer
Family Immigration Services
Sponsoring Parents and Children
Affidavit of Support (Form I-864)
Adjustment of Status Applications
Employment Authorization
Marriage-Based Green Cards
Adjustment of Status (Form I-485)
Consular Processing
When the foreign national spouse resides outside the United States, the case proceeds through the National Visa Center and a U.S. consulate abroad. Brown Legal assists with document preparation, affidavit of support requirements, and interview preparation for the immigrant visa process.
What to Expect During Your Case
Initial Consultation and Case Review
Preparation of Immigration Filings
Our family immigration attorney prepares the required petitions and applications, reviews financial sponsorship documentation, and organizes supporting evidence demonstrating the family relationship.
Interview Preparation
Case Monitoring and Updates
Start Your Journey
Schedule a Consultation
- Free initial phone screening — no obligation
- Honest, realistic assessment of your options
- Manageable payment plans available
- Serving Fresno and the entire Central Valley
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
The Affidavit of Support (Form I-864) is a required document in most family-based immigration cases. The petitioner must demonstrate sufficient income to financially support the intending immigrant and prevent reliance on public benefits.
Parole in place is a discretionary immigration benefit available to certain family members of U.S. military personnel, veterans, and service members. It may allow eligible individuals to remain in the United States and pursue adjustment of status.
Many spouses of U.S. citizens remain eligible for adjustment of status despite a prior visa overstay. Each case depends on the individual’s immigration history and eligibility requirements.
When permanent residence is granted through a marriage that is less than two years old, the applicant receives conditional permanent residence valid for two years. The couple must later file Form I-751 to remove the conditions and obtain a ten-year permanent resident card.
Only U.S. citizens who are at least 21 years old may petition for their parents to immigrate to the United States.