Green Card & Permanent Residency Services
Victoria Barr Law helps individuals, families, and employers navigate the U.S. green card process, securing lawful permanent residency through customized legal strategies.
Achieve Permanent Residency with Expert Legal Guidance
Our experienced attorneys assist clients in obtaining U.S. permanent residency through family-based petitions, employment sponsorships, and investor programs. We handle complex green card applications with professionalism and dedication to achieving positive outcomes.
Our Green Card & Permanent Residency Services
Why Choose Victoria Barr Law?
- Green Card Expertise: We have extensive experience managing family, employment, and investor-based residency petitions.
- Comprehensive Case Preparation: We ensure accurate and complete applications backed by strong legal arguments.
- Representation Before USCIS: We represent clients in immigration interviews and hearings.
- Bilingual Legal Services: We provide legal services in both English and Spanish for clear communication and support.
Start Your Green Card Process Today
Our experienced attorneys are ready to assist with your green card application. Contact us for a personalized consultation today.
Call Us Now: 214-799-3961Schedule Your Consultation Online
Take the first step toward achieving U.S. permanent residency. Schedule your consultation today.
Frequently Asked Questions About Green Card & Permanent Residency
A Green Card grants you lawful permanent residency in the United States, allowing you to live, work, and travel freely while enjoying many benefits similar to U.S. citizens.
The primary pathways include family sponsorship, employment-based Green Cards, investment (EB-5 program), asylum/refugee status, and the diversity visa lottery.
Processing times vary depending on the category, ranging from 1 to 5 years or longer. Family-sponsored and employment-based Green Cards may depend on visa availability and backlogs.
Yes, if you are eligible, you can file for Adjustment of Status (Form I-485) while in the U.S., allowing you to transition from a temporary status to permanent residency.
Consular processing is the process of applying for a Green Card at a U.S. consulate or embassy outside the United States once an immigrant visa is available.
Benefits include the ability to live and work in the U.S. permanently, sponsor family members, travel internationally, and apply for U.S. citizenship after meeting eligibility requirements.
To renew or replace a Green Card, file Form I-90 with USCIS. Green Cards typically need renewal every 10 years unless conditions apply.
Yes, you can lose your Green Card status by abandoning residency, committing certain crimes, or staying outside the U.S. for extended periods without a reentry permit.
Yes, Green Card holders can apply for U.S. citizenship through naturalization after meeting residency requirements, typically 5 years (or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen).
A visa allows temporary entry into the U.S., while a Green Card provides lawful permanent residency, allowing individuals to live and work in the country indefinitely.