Immigration Services

We offer you a path of solutions, let us guide you every step of the way and discover together
the best alternatives for your immigration situation.

Professional and Reliable

We are pleased to offer professional and reliable immigration legal services. Whether you need help obtaining a work visa, a residency permit or need assistance in deportation proceedings, we are here to help you every step of the way. Our team of experienced attorneys is committed to providing customized and effective legal solutions to meet the unique needs of each of our clients.

We are here to help you

We pride ourselves in providing personalized attention to each of our clients, working diligently to achieve the best possible outcome for your case. With our payment facilities, you can receive quality legal services without having to worry about overwhelming upfront costs. Contact us today to schedule a consultation and find out how we can help you with your immigration needs.

Asylum Petition

We protect your rights and help you seek safe haven in the United States.

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What is the Asilo?

The Agency of the UN Refugee Protection Agency defines asylum as a form of protection that allows an individual to remain in the countries of origin. United States instead of being expelled or deported to the country where they fear persecution or harm, who flee their countries of origin for various reasons, usually in connection with the violation of one or more of their fundamental rights and fear persecution, may apply for asylum.

Reasons for applying for Asylum

Asylum provides protection and the right to remain in or enter the United States for those facing persecution. because of your race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, gender, sexual orientation, or political opinion, among others. To apply for asylum in the U.S., you must be physically present in the U.S. or attempting to enter the U.S. through a port of entry (border or airport).

Asylum Application Restrictions

  • If you missed the deadline for filing the Application for Asylum and Extension for Removal (I-589) form within one year of your last entry into the U.S., you must file the application within one year of the deadline.
  • If you were previously denied an asylum application by an Immigration Judge or the Board of Immigration Appeals.
  • He committed political crimes outside the United States.
  • It is a threat to the country’s security.
  • He lived for an extended period of time in another country before coming to the United States.
  • Participated, incited or assisted in any way in the persecution of any person.

Permanent Residency for VAWA Self-Petitioner

You may be eligible to become a lawful permanent resident (obtain a Green Card) under the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) if you are a victim of abuse or extreme cruelty committed by:

  • A spouse or former spouse who is a U.S. Citizen
  • A parent who is a U.S. citizen
  • A son or daughter who is a U.S. citizen
  • A lawful permanent resident (LPR) who is your spouse or former spouse, or
  • A parent who is an LPR.

You may file a self-petition (self-petition) under VAWA by filing an Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant petition without the knowledge or consent of your abusive relative. Generally, a person who files a VAWA petition on his or her own is known as a self-petitioner. If your self-petition is approved and you meet other eligibility requirements, you may be eligible to apply for lawful permanent residence (obtain a Green Card).

To be eligible for a Resident Card as a VAWA self-petitioner , you must meet the following requirements:

  • Have properly filed Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status.
  • You are physically present in the United States at the time you file your Form I-485.
  • You are eligible to receive an immigrant visa.
  • An immigrant visa is immediately available to you at the time you file your Form I-485 and when USCIS makes a final decision on your application.
  • None of the adjustment vetoes apply in your case.
  • You are admissible to the United States to obtain lawful permanent residence or are eligible for a waiver of inadmissibility or other form of immigration relief.
  • You deserve a favorable exercise of discretion by USCIS.

Eligible to Receive an Immigrant Visa

  • An approved VAWA self-petition (Form I-360, Amerasian, Widow(er) or Special Immigrant Petition);
  • A previously filed VAWA self-petition that remains pending (if ultimately approved); or
  • A VAWA self-petition (if finally approved) filed with your Form I-485.

Depending on how you entered the United States or whether you committed a particular act or violation of immigration law, you may be prohibited from adjusting your status. However, self-petitioners and VAWA beneficiaries are exempt from all adjustment vetoes.

VAWA Visa

We support you in obtaining a special visa for victims of domestic violence.

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U Visa

We help immigrant crime victims obtain the protection they deserve.

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Victims of Criminal Acts: Nonimmigrant U Status

U Nonimmigrant status ( U Visa) is reserved for victims of certain crimes, who have suffered physical or mental abuse and provide assistance to law enforcement agencies and government officials in the investigation or prosecution of criminal activity. Congress created the U nonimmigrant visa through the passage of the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act (including the Battered Immigrant Women’s Protection Act) in October 2000. This legislation is aimed at strengthening the ability of law enforcement agencies to investigate and prosecute cases of domestic violence, sexual abuse, alien trafficking and other crimes.The law enforcement agencies, in turn, protect victims of crimes who have suffered substantial mental or physical abuse as a result of such crimes and are willing to assist law enforcement authorities in the investigation and prosecution of criminal activity. The legislation also helps law enforcement agencies better serve crime victims.

  • You are a victim of a qualified criminal act.
  • You have suffered substantial physical or mental abuse as a result of being a victim of a criminal act.
  • It has information about criminal activity. If you are under the age of 16 or are unable to provide information due to a disability, your parent, guardian, or next friend may possess the crime-related information on your behalf (see glossary for definition of “next friend”).
  • It was helpful, is helping, or is likely to help law enforcement entities in the investigation or criminal prosecution of the crime. If you are under 16 or unable to provide information due to a disability, your parent, guardian, or legal representative (next friend) can assist law enforcement on your behalf.
  • The crime occurred in the United States or violated U.S. law.
  • You are eligible for admission to the United States.
  • Stalking
  • Assault with a weapon
  • Sexual Assault
  • Murder
  • Blackmail
  • Abusive sexual content
  • Illegal Detention
  • Sexual exploitation
  • Extortion
  • Fraud in the hiring of foreign labor
  • Involuntary manslaughter
  • Incest
  • Witness tampering
  • Female genital mutilation
  • Obstruction of justice
  • Perjury
  • Prostitution
  • Rapture
  • Illegal criminal restraint
  • Abduction
  • Involuntary servitude
  • Hostage taking
  • Torture
  • Forced labor
  • Slave trade
  • Human trafficking
  • Violation
  • Domestic violence

You are not alone on your path to legality.

Don’t let uncertainty stop you. Call us today and receive a free consultation.

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Cancellation of Removal

If you are facing deportation, we can help you stay in the country.

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Application for Suspension of Deportation or Cancellation of Removal

Cancellation of Removal or Deportation applies to someone facing deportation proceedings in immigration court. The government may suspend deportation if the person has been physically present in the United States continuously for seven years, and it can be shown that deportation would cause extreme hardship to his or her U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse, parent, and child. If the government approves the individual’s application, the person would immediately become a lawful permanent resident as of the date of approval.

Eligibility

To be eligible for cancellation of removal or deportation for non-permanent residents, you must:

  1. Have lived continuously in the United States for at least 10 years prior to the commencement of your deportation;
  2. Be a person of good moral character;
  3. Demonstrate that your deportation from the United States will result in exceptional and extremely unusual hardship to your spouse, parent or child who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident.

If you win your cancellation of removal or deportation case you will be entitled to numerous benefits, including but not limited to:

  • A lawful permanent resident card;
  • The right to and work in the United States without the need for an employment authorization card;
  • Eligibility for need-based government assistance such as welfare, Medicaid and food stamps and supplemental security income if you are disabled; and
  • Social Security Card

Citizenship and Naturalization

Citizenship is a common bond that unites people to civic ideals and a belief in the rights and freedoms guaranteed in the U.S. Constitution.

Becoming a U.S. citizen is one of the most important decisions an immigrant can make. Depending on your situation, there may be different ways to obtain citizenship.

  • Naturalization is the process by which U.S. citizenship is granted to a foreign national after he or she has met the requirements established by the U.S. Congress in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).
  • Acquisition of citizenship through U.S. parents at birth and another after birth, but before the age of 18.

Citizenship and Naturalization

We guide you through the entire process of becoming a U.S. citizen.

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Work Permit

We help you obtain the necessary authorization to work legally in the United States.

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Employment Authorization Document EAD

U.S. employers must ensure that all of their employees, regardless of citizenship or national origin, are authorized to work in the United States. The Employment Authorization Document is the way for employers to prove that you are authorized to work in the United States for a specific period of time.

You will need to apply for an EAD if.

  1. You are authorized to work in the U.S. based on immigration status or circumstances, (e.g., you are an asylee, refugee, or U Nonimmigrant) and need to evidence your employment authorization; or
  2. You are required to apply for a work permit; in other words, you need to apply for employment authorization. For example:
  • You have a Form I-485, Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status, pending.
  • You have a Form I-589, Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal, pending.
  • You have a Nonimmigrant status that allows you to be in the U.S. but does not allow you to work in the U.S. without first applying for employment authorization from USCIS (such as a student on an F-1 or M-1 visa).

You do not have to apply for an EAD if you are a lawful permanent resident. Your Green Card (Form I-551, Permanent Resident Card) evidences your employment authorization. You also do not have to apply for an EAD if you have a nonimmigrant visa that authorizes you to work for a specific employer (H-1B, L-1B, O, or P visa).

Success Figures

Helping thousands of families achieve the American Dream

40+

Years of Experience

We have been providing immigration solutions for more than a decade.

2.500+

Happy Families

We help hundreds of families fulfill their dreams of living in the United States.

100+

Cases filed per month

We resolve immigration cases effectively and quickly.

24/7

Availability

We are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to meet your needs.

Petition by U.S. Citizen for Immediate Relative to Become a Lawful Permanent Resident

If you are a U.S. Citizen, you can apply for certain members of your family to obtain lawful permanent residency (Greencard).

Eligibility

A U.S. Citizen may apply for the following immediate relatives:

  • Your spouse
  • An unmarried child under 21 years of age; or
  • Your parents (if you are at least 21 years of age or older)

U.S. Citizen Petition for a Spouse

To promote family unity, U.S. immigration law allows U.S. citizens to request that their foreign-born spouse live permanently in the United States.

Eligibility

If you are a U.S. citizen, you may file a petition for your foreign-born spouse and, under certain situations, for your spouse’s children.

To claim your spouse’s children, they must be unmarried, under the age of 21, and have been under the age of 18 at the time of your marriage to your spouse.

Family Petition

Assistance in immigration proceedings to reunite your family.

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Excellence in Immigration Law

A mark of distinction

We are proud to announce that our esteemed attorney, Steven Balson-Cohen, has been recognized by Lawyers of Distinction in 2024 for his outstanding contributions to immigration law. As the primary and only immigration attorney at Immigration PRO LLC, Steven exemplifies our unwavering dedication to providing exceptional legal support to our client.

CONTACT INFORMATION

ImmigrationPRO LLC | Law Offices of Steven Balson-Cohen ESQ. P.C. | Immigration Attorney
7950 NW 53rd St, Suite 224, Miami, FL, 33166
WhatsApp: +1 (786) 679-5623 | Phone & WhatsApp: +1 (305) 240-5237 | Email: contacto@inmigracionprollc.com

Located in Florida, Immigration PRO LLC, Law Office of Steven Balson-Cohen, ESQ. represents clients in all U.S. courts, including California, Texas, Florida, New York, Illinois, Arizona, Georgia, North Carolina, Colorado, New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Washington, Nevada, Massachusetts, Virginia, Oregon, Maryland, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Utah, Indiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Carolina, Tennessee, Ohio, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Nebraska, Idaho, Mississippi, Iowa, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Maine, Vermont, West Virginia, Alaska and Hawaii, and San Bernardino County and San Diego County.

STATEMENT OF SERVICES

The information contained on this website is for general information purposes. Each case presents a unique set of circumstances and is evaluated by our office and the courts/administrative agencies on that basis. No guarantee can be made as to any result in a particular case and past case outcomes cannot be used to predict future case results. In all matters we will use our best efforts and ask the courts or any administrative agency to properly apply existing law or where appropriate ask that exceptions, or extensions of the law be applied.

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