Adjustment of Status and Consular Processing For Spouses and other Family Members of U.S. Citizens
Green Cards for Family Members
The process of obtaining legal permanent residence (a green card) for a loved one can be extremely stressful. Immigration law is full of confusing terms and processes and one minor error can have disastrous consequences for your loved one’s future.
Attorney Ian Rochstein has assisted hundreds of clients in their cases before USCIS, including interviews for adjustment of status and citizenship.
Why Choose Ian Rochstein?
Skilled Expertise: Decades of experience in handling diverse family-based immigration cases.
Localized Insight: Based in Denver, we’re attuned to the specific challenges and prospects of Colorado’s immigrant community.
Dedicated Support: We grasp both the emotional and bureaucratic challenges of immigration. Our pledge is to make your journey as seamless as possible.
Immigration into the United States
U.S. citizens over age 21 can apply for legal permanent residence (a “green card”) for the following family members:
Their husband or wife (and their children, if they have them)
Their fiancé, if engaged to be married
Their sons, daughters, and stepchildren (and their children’s spouse and children)
Their parents
Their brothers and sisters
U.S. Lawful Permanent Residents (LPRs) can apply for a green card for the following family members:
Their husband or wife (and their children, if they have them)
Their sons, daughters, and stepchildren (and their children’s spouse and children)
People who are living outside the U.S. typically attend an interview at an American consulate in their home country. People who entered the U.S. without a visa and have been living in America without legal status also often have to attend an interview at a consulate in their home country.
In most cases, people who have entered the U.S. legally with a visa can attend an interview at the closest USCIS office to their home.