Alex Meyerovich - Immigration & Visa Law

read moreKnowing the right solution for the right client distinguishes our Connecticut law firm from other attorney offices. We offer comprehensive one stop solutions, and we make immigration happen. Our immigration attorneys pride themselves on providing high quality services at reasonable and affordable rates. We speak Russian, Spanish and Bengali. Whether our immigration clients are seeking to obtain a K-1 fiance visa, a green card or permanent resident status, apply for US citizenship or obtain naturalization papers, change visa status, fight deportation or obtain immigration benefits as victims of domestic violence (VAWA), our experienced immigration lawyers will assist with each stage of the immigration process, including immigration interviews or immigration court proceedings.

read moreOur US immigration lawyers are committed to providing quality and efficient legal service. We constantly monitor developments in immigration law and use state-of-the-art technology for research, client communications and case management. Our Connecticut immigration law office provides extensive consultations when we review your US Immigration goals and analyze your eligibility for various programs and visas. Our Connecticut immigration attorneys provide legal assistance in various US immigration matters to clients all over the world, including complex removal and deportation cases.

read moreA lawful permanent resident is a foreign national who has been granted the privilege of permanently living and working in the United States. If you want to become a lawful permanent resident based on the fact that you have a relative who is a citizen of the United States, or a relative who is a lawful permanent resident, you must go through a multi-step process. The USCIS must approve an immigrant visa petition, I-130 Petition for Alien Relative, for you. This petition is filed by your relative (sponsor) and must be accompanied by proof of your relationship to the requesting relative.

read moreThe Immigration and Nationality Act provides several categories of nonimmigrant visas for a person who wishes to work temporarily in the United States. If you want to work in the U.S. temporarily, under immigration law, you need a specific visa based on the purpose of your travel and type of work you will be doing. This list is not all-inclusive but it covers most common employment-based immigration visas. There are annual numerical limits on some classifications, which are shown in parentheses.

read moreIf you wish to pursue full-time academic or vocational studies in the United States, you may be eligible for one of two nonimmigrant student categories. The "F" category is for academic students and the "M" is for vocational students. If you wish to participate in an exchange program you may be eligible for the "J" category for exchange visitors. The J visa program is for educational and cultural exchange programs. If you are going to the U.S. primarily for tourism, but want to take a short course of study of less than 18 hours per week, you may be able to do so on a visitor visa.