EA Law, LLC

Our attorney can help you obtain lawful permanent residence (a green card, LPR status) through a relative who is either a United States citizen or a Lawful Permanent Resident (parent child, son/daughter, spouse). [read more]

Our lawyer can help you become a United States citizen in the process called “naturalization.” Citizenship bestows certain special rights, such as voting. If you become a citizen, it may allow your child to automatically naturalize. [read more]

Our experienced litigation lawyer can defend you in deportation/removal proceedings. Being deported/removed from the United States can have serious consequences for you or your loved ones’ futures, often resulting in permanent separation from relatives, friends, and employers. [read more]

The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program allows certain Dreamers who came to the U.S. as children to obtain renewable work authorization, a driver’s license, and protection from deportation/removal. Although the eligibility requirements may appear straightforward, there is a lot of misinformation about who can and cannot, apply. [read more]

Certain immigrants/nonimmigrants can apply for travel authorizations to leave the U.S. and return lawfully. Generally, there are four main categories for travel authorization and advance parole: DACA Advance Parole; TPS Travel Documents; Humanitarian or Significant Public Benefit Parole; and Travel Sponsorship. [read more]

Military Parole in Place (MPIP) is an immigration program created to help certain family members of U.S. military servicemembers who are or were on "active duty." The benefits of MPIP include creating a pathway to permanent residence (green card) and eventual citizenship for qualifying family members. [read more]

If you or a relative were a victim of crime and you cooperated with law enforcement officials (e.g. police or prosecutors) in the investigation or prosecution of the case, you may qualify for U nonimmigrant status (a U visa). [read more]

If you are the spouse, child, or parent of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident who abused you, then the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) may allow you to file your own petition without the abuser ever finding out about it. [read more]

If you are charged with a misdemeanor criminal (including traffic) offense, it can have serious consequences for your rights and privileges in the United States, whether you are a U.S. citizen, permanent resident, student, visitor, or undocumented. Even minor traffic citations can impact your ability to stay in the United States, and an experienced defense attorney can help resolve the matter without suffering permanent legal harm. [read more]

If you were injured while working, you might be entitled to benefits through the employer’s insurance company. An experienced attorney can help you review your options. You won’t pay any out-of-pocket money to your representative; everything gets paid through your employer. We work as of counsel with some of the best, most experienced attorneys in this field to get you the best results.

If you were involved in an automobile accident, an attorney can help ensure that your rights are protected and that the insurance companies do not take advantage of you. You will not pay any money directly or up front. You only pay if you win.

An attorney can determine if you qualify for Temporary Protected Status (TPS), which is granted to people from certain countries facing emergencies like war or disaster. The requirements can be confusing, especially the registration periods and renewal timelines. [read more]

If you entered the United States unlawfully (e.g. entered without a visa), violated the terms of your nonimmigrant status (e.g. overstayed a visa), or were previously ordered removed or deported (e.g. in immigration court), you might be subject to immigration consequences (e.g. grounds of inadmissibility). However, some immigrants are eligible to file “waivers” to ask for forgiveness for immigration law violations. An attorney can help prepare many different types of waivers, including the I-601, I-601A, and I-212.

If you have an upcoming interview at a USCIS field office, we can assist. We have extensive experience in the Atlanta, Montgomery, Greer, Nashville, and Fort Lauderdale offices. Having an experienced attorney present at an interview can be of great assistance, especially if your case involves unique legal issues, or if you have a complicated immigration history. We can preserve your rights in an appeal if the officer makes a mistake, can prevent legal errors by discussing relevant issues with the officer, and can take detailed notes for posterity. [read more]

If you have questions about your immigration or criminal history and want to know what the U.S. federal government or a state government knows about you, then an attorney can help. [read more]

If USCIS or NVC have issued a request for evidence, notice of intent to deny or terminate, or even a denial, an attorney can help you review the record and determine if the government has made any errors that can be appealed. [read more]