If you need help with something else that I haven’t mentioned here, just give me a call and I’ll let you know if I can help. Thanks! Please note: I don’t handle cases involving custody, bonds, and deportations, since those should be handled by an attorney. I can refer you to an Immigration attorney at no cost. Let my many years of experience with immigration services help you with your process.

I specialize in submitting applications to USCIS.

For a flat fee, I prepare all of the forms and submit your application directly with Immigration. I handle the process from beginning to end. As my client, I will give you a list of supporting documents you need to gather so I can submit them to Immigration on your behalf. I make sure your application is filled out correctly and completely the first time.

By using my services, I help ensure your application is submitted properly to avoid delays in the already time-consuming USCIS and immigration process.

With my flat-fee billing system, you will know how much you will pay, so there are no surprises. For USCIS fees, click here.Let me assist you with your process.

Section 245(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act Section 245(i) is a provision of U.S. immigration law that allows certain individuals who are physically present in the United States to apply for lawful permanent residency (a green card) without having to leave the country, even if they entered without inspection or violated their visa status. To qualify, applicants typically must be beneficiaries of an immigrant visa petition or labor certification filed on or before April 30, 2001, and must pay a penalty fee in addition to standard filing costs. This provision has been especially significant for families and workers who would otherwise face long separations or reentry bars if required to process their applications abroad, making it an important but limited pathway within the broader U.S. immigration system. 245(i) of the Immigration and Nationality Act Section 245(i) is a provision of U.S. immigration law that allows certain individuals who are physically present in the United States to apply for lawful permanent residency (a green card) without having to leave the country, even if they entered without inspection or violated their visa status. To qualify, applicants typically must be beneficiaries of an immigrant visa petition or labor certification filed on or before April 30, 2001, and must pay a penalty fee in addition to standard filing costs. This provision has been especially significant for families and workers who would otherwise face long separations or reentry bars if required to process their applications abroad, making it an important but limited pathway within the broader U.S. immigration system.