Our Practice

• Asylum: A form of legal protection granted to individuals in the United States who can demonstrate they have suffered or fear persecution in their home country due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.
• Asylum Appeals (BIA Appeals): Are formal requests to review and overturn a denied asylum application, typically submitted to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) after an immigration judge issues a negative decision.
• Family Petitions: Are immigration applications filed by U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents to help certain family members obtain legal status or a green card in the United States.
• Adjustment of Status: Is the process that allows a noncitizen already in the United States to apply for lawful permanent resident status (a green card) without having to return to their home country.
• Waiver of Unlawful Presence: Is a request to forgive the time a person was in the U.S. illegally, allowing them to still get a visa or green card by showing that a U.S. citizen or permanent resident family member would suffer extreme hardship if the waiver is denied.
• Replace/Renew Employment Authorization Document (EAD): Is the process of requesting a new work permit due to loss, theft, damage, or expiration of the current one.
• Replace/Renew Green Cards: Is the process of applying for a new permanent resident card when the current one is lost, stolen, damaged, or expired.
• Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti and Venezuela: Allows eligible nationals from those countries to legally live and work in the U.S. for a limited time due to unsafe conditions in their home countries, such as armed conflict, natural disasters, or extraordinary circumstances.
• Temporary Protected Status (TPS) Re-registration: Is the process that allows current TPS beneficiaries to renew their status and work authorization for an extended period while their country remains designated for TPS.
• DACA Renewal: Is the process by which current Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) recipients apply to extend their protection from deportation and work authorization for another two years.
• Naturalization: Is the legal process by which a lawful permanent resident becomes a U.S. citizen after meeting certain eligibility requirements.
• Certificate of Citizenship Application: Is a request made by individuals who acquired or derived U.S. citizenship through their parents to receive official proof of their citizenship from USCIS.
• VAWA Petition: Is a request for immigration relief filed by victims of abuse who are spouses, children, or parents of U.S. citizens or permanent residents, allowing them to seek legal status without the abuser’s knowledge or consent.
• U-Visa: Is a type of immigration relief for victims of certain crimes who have suffered mental or physical abuse and are willing to assist law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of the crime.
• T-Visa: Is a form of immigration relief for victims of human trafficking who cooperate with law enforcement.
• B1/B2 Temporary Visa Application: Is a request to enter the U.S. temporarily for business (B1) or tourism/medical purposes (B2).
• E-2 Visa Applications: Is a request to enter or stay in the U.S. as an investor from a treaty country who is developing and directing a business in which they have made a substantial investment.
• H2B Visa Applications: Is a request for temporary permission for foreign workers to come to the U.S. to perform non-agricultural, seasonal, or peak-load jobs for a limited period.
• H1B Visa Applications: Is a request submitted by a U.S. employer for permission to hire a foreign worker in a specialty occupation on a temporary basis.
• Cuban Adjustment Act Applications: Is a request by eligible Cuban nationals to become lawful permanent residents (green card holders) in the U.S. after living in the country for at least one year.
• Cancellation of Removal: Is a form of immigration relief that allows certain noncitizens facing deportation to remain in the U.S. if they meet specific eligibility criteria, including continuous residence and demonstrating hardship to qualifying relatives.

• Please contact us NOW to prepare your documents for 2025 submission by NOVEMBER 1, 2025.    

At Foor Law firm, we specialize in bringing the law to your corner. We are dedicated to understanding what results you want and to helping you understand what actions we can take on your behalf. We will work with you every step of the way to make sure that you understand the choices you are making and feel empowered to make them.

Every morning, our legal team has a meeting to discuss our cases. This means that no matter who you go with in our firm, the expertise of the whole team weighs in on your case. 

Foor Law has been working together and  has a proven track record of success. We use that experience to help you down a path to the results you need. Check out our success stories, and then schedule your consultation today.