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  • 02/03/2021 - lawofficeofalexanderrvail
    Keeping your family together through the immigration process

    We understand how important it is to keep your family together—we have families, too. Tell us who you want to sponsor, and we will give you realistic expectations in terms of the process, wait time, and cost. Come see us for a free consultation.

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  • 01/06/2021 - lawofficeofalexanderrvail
    How Do Immigration Bonds Work?

    When an immigrant is arrested and placed into custody by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (“ICE”), it may be possible to secure his release on a bond. It will depend in part, however, on the classification of detention. For those eligible for a bond, the process can nonetheless be difficult and overwhelming.

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  • 12/16/2020 - lawofficeofalexanderrvail
    Helpful Information About Immigration Detainment

    There are over 200 immigration detention centers throughout the United States, according to the nonprofit Freedom for Immigrants. It can be difficult to learn the whereabouts of a loved one if they are detained by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE), and the immigration system can be challenging to navigate without legal representation. Learn what happens when an undocumented immigrant is taken into custody.

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  • 11/17/2020 - lawofficeofalexanderrvail
    Need help with an immigration issue? Call Alex.

    Alex’s unique ability to listen emphatically and his profound dedication to immigration law equip him to meet the needs of his clients with his legal services.

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  • 11/05/2020 - lawofficeofalexanderrvail
    How to Prepare for a Naturalization Interview

    When applying for citizenship in the United States, there are several ways to prepare for the naturalization interview.

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  • 11/04/2020 - lawofficeofalexanderrvail
    Questions to Ask When Meeting With an Immigration Attorney

    Learn which questions to ask when you meet with an immigration lawyer.

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YOU SHOULD NOT NAVIGATE THE IMMIGRATION PROCESS ALONE.

Come see us, and we’ll tell you how to proceed. You can count on us for an honest answer and plan.

• Removal Defense
• Family-Based Immigration
• Naturalization
• Criminal Defense
• Personal Injury
• Family Law

We are ready when you are.

Call us at (725) 221-5998 to schedule a free consultation.

Se habla español.

RECENT CASES

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CITIZENSHIP GRANTED Matter of A.M.B. (2023)
A.M.B. is a native and citizen of Ukraine who had maintained lawful permanent resident status for more than three decades. He was afraid to apply for naturalization because of criminal history he had from over a decade ago. When he consulted with Alex, Alex carefully reviewed the relevant criminal records (and helped secure those that A.M.B. had not been able to provide) and determined that A.M.B. would still be able to establish good moral character in accordance with section 316(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act. Less than three months after filing his Application for Naturalization (“Form N-400”), A.M.B. was approved for citizenship. A.M.B. is now a United Stats citizen.

LAWFUL PERMANENT RESIDENCE STATUS GRANTED Matter of L.S. and B.P. (2023)
L.S. and B.P. are natives and citizens of Argentina who had entered the United States as B-2 nonimmigrants. While they had initially planned a brief trip, their daughter (who is a United States citizen) consulted with Alex to see if it was possible to get her parents permanent residence in the United States. Having been inspected and admitted as tourists, each was able to adjust status under section 245(a) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (hereinafter referred to as “the Act”) so long as their daughter filed a separate family-based petition on behalf of each. Careful screening of the case also revealed that L.S. had served in the military around the time of the Dirty War in Argentina. Accordingly, before submitting any application, Alex made sure L.S. first secured the type of evidence helpful in overcoming any potential issue with inadmissibility under section 212(a)(3) of the Act. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (“USCIS”) was satisfied with the evidence presented in L.S.’s and B.P.’s respective adjustment packets and granted each application without even having L.S. or B.P come in for an interview. L.S. and B.P. are now lawful permanent residents of the United States.

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