Fountas & Associates

read moreHaving been born in Canada, Mr. Constantinos Gus Fountas successfully applied for and received permanent residency in the US. The experience taught him how complex and difficult it was. He did it legally every step of the way and he discovered that he wanted to help others become legal citizens and obtain permanent residence. Mr. Fountas has been practicing immigration and citizenship law in Las Vegas for about 10 years. Before filing any paperwork with immigration, qualified immigration attorneys such as Mr. Fountas can help you select the right types of forms and gather the necessary information.

read moreWhen you wish to reunite your family or take advantage of a U.S. employment opportunity that substantially affects your future, you need the skilled legal help of a Las Vegas immigration attorney. Fountas & Associates has the knowledge and skills to deal with complex legal matters and employ the right immigration strategies to resolve your issues. Not all immigration attorneys in Las Vegas focus the majority of their practice on immigration. A general law practice may deal with many types of cases, and even though the firm has been in practice for a long time, the actual number of immigration cases handled may not be extensive.

read moreNaturalization is the process a foreign national must go through to become a U.S. citizen. Understanding the naturalization process can be difficult for individuals because the U.S. legal system is complicated and often English is not their native language. A Las Vegas immigration naturalization service, such as Fountas & Associates, can help you overcome barriers to becoming a U.S. citizen. If you are in violation of immigration laws that could lead to deportation (removal), applying for naturalization could bring matters to the authorities' attention and lead to deportation proceedings.

read moreThe United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) administers citizenship tests for naturalization. If you want to apply for citizenship in Las Vegas, you need to pass a citizenship test that examines your English language ability and also tests your U.S. government and history knowledge. Las Vegas immigration law firm Fountas & Associates can advise you about the citizenship test and other requirements. The civics portion of the citizenship test has been made more difficult within the last few years by incorporating specific types of questions that require more knowledge of U.S. history and government.

read moreIt is very important that you know the requirements for naturalization/citizenship and follow the proper steps for a U.S. citizenship application in Las Vegas under immigration law. Missing one step, having a criminal record, failing to pay child support, or certain other offens, can keep you from being granted citizenship in the United States. However, even if you do make a mistake in the process, a knowledgeable citizenship attorney such as Constantinos G. Fountas can help you take advantage of every possible avenue in your case.

read moreImmigrants are subject to many rules and restrictions under immigration laws in Las Vegas, whether acquiring a visa or adjusting status to become a permanent resident. Violations of such laws can have serious repercussions, which is why seeking the legal guidance of a competent Las Vegas immigration attorney can prove invaluable. An immigration lawyer in Las Vegas at Fountas & Associates can help. A seemingly innocent matter such as overstaying a temporary visa can result in denial the next time you try to obtain a U.S. visa.

read moreFountas & Associates answers questions about immigration laws in Las Vegas for many of its clients. U.S. citizens 21 years or older (not permanent residents) may sponsor parents to live or work permanently in the United States. The sponsor must show that household income is adequate to support the family (minimally 125% above the U.S. poverty level based on household size). An immigration law firm in Las Vegas can help you file necessary legal documents, including an Affidavit of Support for a Relative.