Revilla Law Firm

read moreRevilla Law Firm, P.A. is a Miami immigration law practice that has successfully handled thousands of immigration cases with a concentration in the areas of Employment-Based immigration, Family-Based Residency, Naturalization, and Removal Proceedings. We are known throughout the legal community as a reputable team of immigration attorneys that offer quality representation in even the most complex immigration cases. In fact, many attorneys will refer their most difficult cases to our firm based on our track record of success with even the most complex immigration issues.

read moreOur Miami immigration attorneys have extensive experience in family-based residency matters, including adjustment of status issues. We offer a free in-office consultation in our Miami location. Telephone consultations are also available for a nominal fee. Our Miami immigration law firm is known throughout the legal community for successfully helping thousands of people remain in the United States. We know the questions you can expect in marriage adjustment proceedings. We can assist you with a conditional lawful permanent residency application if you have been married for less than two years.

read moreThe Miami immigration attorneys at Revilla Law Firm, P.A., can assist you with all types of Employment-Based Visas for foreign nationals seeking employment in the United States. Please contact our immigration law office to schedule a free in-office consultation with one of our Miami visa attorneys. We can assist foreign nationals in analyzing employment-based visa opportunities and plan for your potential path to residency in the United States. One of our Miami immigration employment-based attorneys will thoroughly review and analyze the facts surrounding your case to determine eligibility.

read moreIf you are facing a criminal charge, you may be concerned about how the charge will affect your lawful permanent resident status or attempt to gain U.S. citizenship. Many misdemeanor and felony arrests and convictions result in deportation no matter how many years you have resided in the United States lawfully. At Revilla Law Firm, P.A., we have 35 years of combined experience as criminal defense attorneys. As a former Assistant Public Defender for Miami-Dade County and former U.S. Immigration Prosecutors, we are uniquely qualified to represent clients with criminal and immigration issues.

read moreOur qualified and experienced Miami Visa Lawyers are former immigration prosecutors who know how the immigration system works. Our Miami immigration lawyers have extensive experience in family-based residency matters, including adjustment of status issues. Fianc(e) K-1 nonimmigrant visas: The fianc(e) K-1 nonimmigrant visa permits the foreign-citizen fianc(e) of a U.S. Citizen to travel to the United States for the purpose of reuniting and getting married to the U.S. Citizen.

read moreWhen you, your parent, or your child has questions about naturalization, you need a capable, efficient, and experienced advisor. At Revilla Law Firm, P.A., in Miami, Florida, Antonio G. Revilla III is a former immigration prosecutor. We have a thorough understanding of immigration and naturalization law. Contact us to schedule a free initial consultation. At Revilla Law Firm, P.A., we have significant experience successfully naturalizing individuals through proper legal channels. We are intimately familiar with the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA).

read moreThe difference between Refugee Status and Political Asylum: Both refugees and asylees must fall under this category. The most important difference is that the Refugee status application is done outside the applicant's home country as opposed to the Asylee who can apply while in the United States. You must be applying for political asylum based on an actual experience of persecution in your home country or fear of persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.

read moreThe United States Government routinely seeks to place aliens, including those who are lawfully admitted as permanent residents, into removal proceedings. Removal proceedings means that the United States Government intends to deport you from the United States. These proceedings can be initiated due to various reasons including, overstaying a visa; entry using fraudulent documents; arrests and/or convictions for misdemeanors or felonies. In certain cases, relief from removal (deportation) is available.