Rose, Linda Attorney

read moreThe employment provisions of the U.S. immigration law provide several business related visa alternatives. Depending on the employer, job opening, and qualifications of the employee, a foreign national may obtain either permanent residence or a temporary visa. Each category is briefly described to the left. However, this summary is neither comprehensive nor exhaustive. A variety of other types of visas are also available. For a more complete explanation, an immigration attorney should be consulted.

read moreAccomplished Artists: The immigration laws provide a very specific non-immigrant (temporary) visa for "extraordinary" artists and their support personnel in the entertainment industry: the O-1 visa. Although being a Grammy Award winner is usually a hands-down qualifier, the artist can also qualify for O-1 based on other types of significant achievements and recognition. The O-1 can be granted initially for up to three years and extensions are permitted. This visa category also can serve as a stepping stone to permanent residence for artists of extraordinary ability (EB-1 classification).

read moreDerivative Citizenship: Not everyone is as fortunate as our client described above, that is, to be born a U.S. citizen by way of derivation. Citizenship by way of derivation is one of the most complicated areas of citizenship law. At Rose Immigration Law Firm, we've developed a niche in this area. In fact, we get great satisfaction from finding out someone is a U.S. citizen and doesn't need our services. Naturalization: Indeed, U.S. citizenship comes in many forms. The standard, of course, is birth in the U.S. That's citizenship guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.