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Expert Immigration Solutions with Integrity and Dedication

At Isabel’s Law Firm, we offer personalized, compassionate immigration legal services. Led by Isabel, an immigrant who has navigated the U.S. immigration system, we understand that immigration is about more than paperwork—it’s about families, futures, and dreams.

We provide tailored solutions for family-based immigration, work visas, green cards, and more. As a solo practitioner, Isabel ensures direct, one-on-one attention, treating every client as an individual, not just a case.

When you choose Isabel’s Law Firm, you choose a trusted partner who will fight for your rights with expertise, heart, and a deep understanding of the immigrant journey.

OUR SERVICES

E-3 Visa

The E-3 visa is a U.S. work visa available exclusively to citizens of Australia. It allows qualified professionals to work in specialty occupations roles that require at least a bachelor’s degree (or equivalent) and involve the application of specialized knowledge.

H-1B Visa

The H-1B visa allows U.S. employers to hire highly skilled foreign professionals in specialty occupations roles that require at least a bachelor’s degree or equivalent in a specific field. This classification also applies to fashion models of distinguished merit

L-1A Visa

The L-1A visa provides a valuable opportunity for U.S. companies to transfer executives or managers from their affiliated offices abroad. It also allows foreign companies to send key personnel to the United States to establish or expand a U.S.-based office.

O-1 Visa

The O-1 visa is a nonimmigrant category for individuals with extraordinary ability or achievement in areas such as: Science, Education, Business, or Athletics (O-1A) Arts, Motion Picture, or Television (O-1B) You must be coming to the U.S. temporarily to work in your area of expertise.

P-1 Visa

This visa is for athletes coming to the U.S. temporarily to compete at a high level. It covers: Individual athletes recognized internationally Teams with international recognition

P-3 Visas

The P-3 visa is for individuals or groups coming to the U.S. temporarily to perform, teach, or coach in a culturally unique program—either commercial or noncommercial.

TN Visas

Under the USMCA (formerly NAFTA), qualified Canadian and Mexican citizens can work in the U.S. in certain professional occupations through the TN visa classification. This visa offers a streamlined path

 National Interest Waiver

For highly qualified foreign nationals seeking permanent residency in the United States, the typical process involves employer sponsorship and a labor certification issued by the U.S. Department of Labor.

Family Visas

Family-based visas allow U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to sponsor close relatives for immigration to the United States, helping to reunite families.

Employment Based Immigrant Visas

Each year, the U.S. allocates 140,000 employment-based immigrant visas under the Immigration and Nationality Act, granting foreign nationals the right to live and work permanently in the country.

Visas For Physicians

Physicians seeking to work in the United States have several visa options available, depending on their qualifications and employment situation. The **H-1B visa** is commonly used for foreign-trained doctors in specialty occupations, including medical professionals with a job offer from a U.S. employer. Additionally, the **J-1 visa** is available for medical residents or fellows participating in training programs, although it often requires a two-year home residency requirement. The **O-1 visa** is another option for doctors with extraordinary abilities in their field.

T Visa

T nonimmigrant status, commonly known as the T visa, is a temporary immigration benefit designed to provide protection to victims of severe trafficking in persons.

U Visa

The U nonimmigrant status, commonly known as the U visa, is designated for victims of certain crimes who have suffered physical or mental abuse and have been helpful or are willing to assist law enforcement or government officials in the investigation or prosecution of criminal activity.

PERM Process

The labor certification (LC) process is a critical component of U.S. immigration law, ensuring that foreign workers are only admitted to fill jobs when no qualified U.S. workers are available and when hiring foreign workers will not adversely affect U.S. wages or working conditions.

Immigration For LGBTQ Couples

LGBTQ immigrants have the same rights under U.S. immigration law as all other non-citizens, though they may face unique challenges in certain areas.

Citizenship

U.S. citizenship can be acquired through birth, naturalization, or descent. Naturalization allows foreign nationals to become U.S. citizens, typically after being a permanent resident for five years, demonstrating good moral character, passing an English and civics test, and taking the Oath of Allegiance. If married to a U.S. citizen, the residency requirement is reduced to three years.

Green Card Renewals

Green card renewals are typically required every 10 years, and it’s important to complete the process on time to avoid complications with your status.

Employment Authorization Document (EAD)

Obtaining an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) is a crucial step for individuals seeking legal authorization to work in the United States.

Re-Entry Permit

A Re-entry Permit allows U.S. permanent residents to travel abroad for extended periods without losing their permanent resident status.

FOIA Requests

In immigration law, accessing government-held information is crucial, as agencies often possess key case details that may not be easily shared.

Advance Parole

Advance Parole allows individuals with pending immigration applications to travel outside the U.S. and return without affecting their status.

Ready to navigate your immigration journey with confidence? Reach out today for expert guidance and personalized support

TESTIMONIALS