AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Montebello 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).
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AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Montebello Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Montebello 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).

Law Offices of Jaclyn M. Miller, P.C.

  • 155 North Main Street, New City, NY 10956

Madu, Edozie & Madu, P.C.

  • 1599 E. Gunhill Rd., Bronx, NY 10469

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Sayegh & Sayegh

  • 984 N. Broadway, Suite 300, Yonkers, NY 10701-1308

Lawyers At This Firm

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Singer & Fantauzzi Attorney

  • 40 W. Main St., Mount Kisco, NY 10549-1919

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Ola M. Azeez

  • 3908 White Plains Road, Bronx, NY 10466

Benjamin Robert Katz Esq., CPA

  • 20 Haarlem Ave., Ste. 411, White Plains, NY 10603-2223

Tully Rinckey, PLLC

  • 1 North Lexington, Suite 401, White Plains, NY 10601

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Zach Zunshine

  • New York, NY 10023

Stephen J. Sugrue Attorney at Law

  • 15 Country Club Drive, White Plains, NY 10607

Offit Kurman

  • 10 Bank Street, Suite 880, White Plains, NY 10606

Lawyers At This Firm

Law Office of Rochelle Inger

  • 1 Dalewood Drive, Suffern, NY 10901

Silverman, Bikkal & Sandberg, LLP

  • 81 Main Street #304, White Plains, NY 10601

Liliana C. Yáanez

  • 271 North Ave., Ste. 216, New Rochelle, NY 10801-5111

Law Office of Bijal Jani

  • One Blue Hill Plaza, 11th Floor, Pearl River, NY 10965

Allison Spitz-Perry, P.C.

  • 720 Fort Washington Ave., Ste. 4T, New York, NY 10040

Law Offices of Joanna M. Schaffer

  • 445 Hamilton Ave., Ste. 1102, White Plains, NY 10601

Law Office of Paul R. Kenney, LLC

  • 155 W. 72 St., Ste. 308, New York, NY 10023

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Seham Seham Meltz & Petersen, LLP

  • 445 Hamilton Avenue, Suite 1204, White Plains, NY 10601-1833

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Law Offices of Charles J. Favata

  • 800 Westchester Ave., Rye Brook, NY 10573-1354

Law Office of Donald H. London

  • 984 N. Broadway, Ste. 401, Yonkers, NY 10701-1318

Rodríguez & Fuentes, P.C.

  • 644 Soundview Ave., Bronx, NY 10473

Lawyers At This Firm

Peter F. Anderson, Jr.

  • 391 East 149th Street, Suite 409, Bronx, NY 10455

LaCome Law Firm

  • 455 Main St., Suite 103, New Rochelle, NY 10801

Mbamali & Mbamali

  • 4634 White Plains Rd., Bronx, NY 10470

Giordano Law Offices Personal Injury & Employment Attorneys

  • 226 Malcolm X Blvd, New York, NY 10027

Law Office of Salvador Collazo

  • 1015 Grand Concourse, Ste. 1G, Bronx, NY 10452

Miguel Angel Ruiz

  • 860 Grand Concourse, Apt. 1N, Bronx, NY 10451-2815

The Law Offices of Douglas Stone, P.C.

  • 30 Church Street, Suite 2A, New Rochelle, NY 10801

Jacob Rollings

  • 57 Gramatan Ave., Mount Vernon, NY 10550

Antonio C. Martinez II LLC

  • 135 Croton Avenue, Suite 1W, Ossining, NY 10562

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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.

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462 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
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4571 Peer Reviews

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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.

I am trying to get my wife of 17 years a greencard but her passport expired ,she has a tps

Stephen Arnold Black
Answered by attorney Stephen Arnold Black
Immigration lawyer at The Law Office of Stephen A. Black
If she has entered the country legally, and you are married and she lives in the US, she can adjust status, unless there are grounds of inadmissibility that she may fall under. The passport issue only is relevant if she plans to travel out of the country pending her adjustment of status. Hire counsel anywhere in the US to process her appliaction. 
If she has entered the country legally, and you are married and she lives in the US, she can adjust status, unless there are grounds of inadmissibility that she may fall under. The passport issue only is relevant if she plans to travel out of the country pending her adjustment of status. Hire counsel anywhere in the US to process her appliaction. 
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Am I eligible to apply for the dream act to go back to the US even though I'm not in the US?

Matthew Scott Kriezelman
Answered by attorney Matthew Scott Kriezelman (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Kriezelman Burton & Associates, LLC
Unfortunately, you must have been in the United States in June of 2012 in order to qualify for DACA. If there is a "Dream Act" that is passed, you would possibly be able to come in depending on the exact requirements.
Unfortunately, you must have been in the United States in June of 2012 in order to qualify for DACA. If there is a "Dream Act" that is passed, you would possibly be able to come in depending on the exact requirements.
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Will my current visa be canceled if I play for another team?

default-avatar
Answered by attorney Michael Alexander Yurasov-Lichtenberg (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Havens Lichtenberg PLLC
If the visa was granted for 5 years, you can use it for re-entering the U.S. so long as you do not violate the terms of the visa. B1/B2 visa does not require a sponsor, and your team is not in position to ask the USCIS to cancel your visa. The problem is that they might not believe it and send a letter anyway. And USCIS can cancel your visa - not because your team asked for it, but because the immigration might decide that you are violating the terms of your visa. You might violate your visa status by doing something you are not supposed to do on that particular visa. For instance, you are not supposed to work while on a B1/B2 visa, or go to school, or play sports if you get any kind of compensation for playing (food, housing, etc.) If you are an athlete and are in the U.S. to participate in an athletic activity, B1/B2 visa is not the right visa for you. Depending on your level and the arrangements with your sponsor you should apply for an O or P visa. You might get tied up to a particular sponsor, but there are benefits - in the length of time you can be in the U.S., in ability to get an official permission to work and earn money, in potential ability to get a green card in the future. You do not need to leave the U.S. to get a new visa: you can apply for a change of status while you are in the U.S. Terms of your relationship with the sponsor have to be discussed with an attorney who is knowledgeable about the immigration law, contract law, and sports & entertainment law. Success of your application for a visa depends on how exactly your qualifications and the what you are going to do in the U.S. would match the Immigration Service's requirements for that visa. There is not much time for taking care of this. If you were admitted into the U.S. for 6 months, the sooner you apply for a change of your visa, the less will be the chances that your permitted stay will end before you receive a decision on your change of status application (and, take my word for it, you don't want that to happen).
If the visa was granted for 5 years, you can use it for re-entering the U.S. so long as you do not violate the terms of the visa. B1/B2 visa does not require a sponsor, and your team is not in position to ask the USCIS to cancel your visa. The problem is that they might not believe it and send a letter anyway. And USCIS can cancel your visa - not because your team asked for it, but because the immigration might decide that you are violating the terms of your visa. You might violate your visa status by doing something you are not supposed to do on that particular visa. For instance, you are not supposed to work while on a B1/B2 visa, or go to school, or play sports if you get any kind of compensation for playing (food, housing, etc.) If you are an athlete and are in the U.S. to participate in an athletic activity, B1/B2 visa is not the right visa for you. Depending on your level and the arrangements with your sponsor you should apply for an O or P visa. You might get tied up to a particular sponsor, but there are benefits - in the length of time you can be in the U.S., in ability to get an official permission to work and earn money, in potential ability to get a green card in the future. You do not need to leave the U.S. to get a new visa: you can apply for a change of status while you are in the U.S. Terms of your relationship with the sponsor have to be discussed with an attorney who is knowledgeable about the immigration law, contract law, and sports & entertainment law. Success of your application for a visa depends on how exactly your qualifications and the what you are going to do in the U.S. would match the Immigration Service's requirements for that visa. There is not much time for taking care of this. If you were admitted into the U.S. for 6 months, the sooner you apply for a change of your visa, the less will be the chances that your permitted stay will end before you receive a decision on your change of status application (and, take my word for it, you don't want that to happen).
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