AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Gonzalez Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Gonzalez Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Gonzalez Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).

Richard Alvoid, PA

  • 356 W. Nine Mile Rd., Pensacola, FL 32534-1818

Johnson, Green & Hargraves, P.A.

  • 5185 Elmira St., Milton, FL 32570

Lawyers At This Firm

Cromey Law

  • 212 West Cervantes Street, Pensacola, FL 32501

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Ware Immigration

  • 201 E. Government St., Pensacola, FL 32501

Joshua Aaron Jones, Attorney at Law, PLLC

  • 1202 E. Gonzalez St., Pensacola, FL 32501

Johnson & Scott, P.A.

  • 7 North Coyle Street, Pensacola, FL 32502

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Additional Resources

Looking for Immigration Lawyers in Gonzalez?

Immigration lawyers help individuals, families, and businesses navigate the complex laws governing entry and residence in the United States. They handle matters such as visas, green cards, citizenship applications, asylum claims, and deportation defense. Their expertise is crucial for overcoming bureaucratic hurdles and achieving immigration goals successfully.

About our Immigration Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
50 %

18 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4.1

12 Peer Reviews

User Resources

Lawyer Resources

Commonly Asked Immigration Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

What happens if I filed I-765 without the green paper after getting the first one rejected because of the wrong filling fee?

Alan Lee
Answered by attorney Alan Lee
Immigration lawyer at Alan Lee Arthur Lee, Attorneys at Law
As long as you sent them a complete application with fee the second time, lack of the green sheet should not cause your application to be rejected. On the other hand, if USCIS kept part of your paperwork, you might be rejected again unless you sent everything in your second application including the part that the agency kept. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee & Arthur Lee, Esqs.’ (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.
As long as you sent them a complete application with fee the second time, lack of the green sheet should not cause your application to be rejected. On the other hand, if USCIS kept part of your paperwork, you might be rejected again unless you sent everything in your second application including the part that the agency kept. Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee & Arthur Lee, Esqs.’ (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.
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Will I have to start the immigration process all over once I remarry?

Louis M. Piscopo
Answered by attorney Louis M. Piscopo
Immigration lawyer at Law Offices of Louis M. Piscopo, APLC
Yes. If you divorce your current spouse you will have to start all over by being petitioned by your new spouse. Also, if you have a pending Adjustment of Status application it will be denied if you divorce your spouse and you may be put into removal/deportation proceedings. Also,you can expect the USCIS to be suspicious of your new marriage so be prepared to explain how and why your first marriage ended.
Yes. If you divorce your current spouse you will have to start all over by being petitioned by your new spouse. Also, if you have a pending Adjustment of Status application it will be denied if you divorce your spouse and you may be put into removal/deportation proceedings. Also,you can expect the USCIS to be suspicious of your new marriage so be prepared to explain how and why your first marriage ended.
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Is divorce going to affect my immigration status if I decide to apply for citizenship in two years or any time after that?

default-avatar
Answered by attorney Michael Alexander Yurasov-Lichtenberg (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Havens Lichtenberg PLLC
If you are not going to apply for citizenship by the 3 anniversary of your green card (as a husband of a U.S. citizen), and going to wait another 2 years, than a divorce should not present a problem for your naturalization. There is a catch, though: in New York (and in almost every other state), you cannot get a no-fault divorce or a divorce on the ground of abandonment unless you state that your marriage has fallen apart for 6 months (no-fault) or 1 year (abandonment). If that takes you within the time limits of your conditional residence, you will likely have problems with USCIS during your naturalization process. So make sure that your divorce attorney happens to understand the immigration law.
If you are not going to apply for citizenship by the 3 anniversary of your green card (as a husband of a U.S. citizen), and going to wait another 2 years, than a divorce should not present a problem for your naturalization. There is a catch, though: in New York (and in almost every other state), you cannot get a no-fault divorce or a divorce on the ground of abandonment unless you state that your marriage has fallen apart for 6 months (no-fault) or 1 year (abandonment). If that takes you within the time limits of your conditional residence, you will likely have problems with USCIS during your naturalization process. So make sure that your divorce attorney happens to understand the immigration law.
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