We know that legal action can sometimes be overwhelming. We are dedicated to providing you help in language that you can understand. If you don't feel like you understand your options, just ask, and we will work to find an explanation that works for you.
The first step is for us to work with you and come up with a plan to get the results you need. Through our understanding of the law and your understanding of the circumstances, we will craft a path to success.
Don't wait! Contact us for a consultation. Let us help you figure out what your best direction will be. The sooner you have a plan of action, the better your chances of taking the correct steps to get the results you want.
We offer legal services for several immigration matters; specializing in Asylum and Asylum Appeals.
Check out our success stories and call us so we can help to make your story a success as well.
FALL SPECIAL: Starting now all consults are $100 until October 31st, 2025.
When you sign a contract with Foor Law to obtain your citizenship, we offer classes to help you study. Classes are designed to help you with the language barrier so you can go to your interview with confidence.
Question: Can I renew my work authorization while my asylum case is pending?
Answer: Yes
Question: How long will my immigration application take to process?
Answer: Processing times vary depending on the type of application, USCIS workload, and your location. You can check estimated times at USCIS.gov.
Question: Can I work while my application is pending?
Answer: Only if you have a valid work permit (EAD). Some applications (like Adjustment of Status or DACA) allow you to file for an EAD along with the main application.
Question: Do I need a lawyer to file immigration papers?
Answer: No, but it's highly recommended for complicated cases. You can also seek help from accredited nonprofit immigration organizations.
Question: What happens if I make a mistake on my application?
Answer: Small mistakes may cause delays. Serious errors or false information can lead to denials or legal consequences. Always double-check your forms or get legal review before submitting.
Question: Will USCIS notify me if something is missing?
Answer: Yes, USCIS will send a Request for Evidence (RFE) or Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) if they need more information.
Question: Can I leave the U.S. while my green card application is pending?
Answer: Only if you apply for and receive Advance Parole (Form I-131). Leaving without it can result in automatic denial.
Question: How do I prove a bona fide marriage?
Answer: Provide evidence like joint leases, photos, joint bank accounts, shared bills, affidavits from friends/family, and correspondence.
Question: Can I switch employers on a work visa?
Answer: Yes, but you must file for a transfer or new petition and get approval before working for the new employer.
Question: Is there a cap or limit on H-1B visas?
Answer: Yes. There’s a yearly cap, and most applicants must go through a lottery system due to high demand.
Question: If my DACA expires, do I lose protection immediately?
Answer: Yes, you lose work authorization and deportation protection. Always file early (ideally 120–150 days before expiration).
Question: Can I apply for TPS if I entered without a visa?
Answer: Yes, if you meet other eligibility criteria and were physically present in the U.S. on the required dates listed by DHS.
Question: Can I travel with TPS or DACA?
Answer: Yes, but only with Advance Parole. Traveling without it can result in denial of re-entry or affect future applications.
Question: What is “extreme hardship” for a waiver?
Answer: Hardship that is more severe than usual, such as serious medical conditions, financial collapse, or emotional trauma for a U.S. citizen/permanent resident family member.
Question: Can I stop a deportation order once it’s issued?
Answer: Possibly, through appeals, motions to reopen, or cancellation of removal, but it depends on the case. Time is critical; speak to a lawyer immediately.
Question: What if I move after I file?
Answer: You must update your address with USCIS within 10 days using Form AR-11 online.
Foor Law is proud to join forces with GLOCAL Community Partners in assisting refugees with understanding their immigration legal issues and legal process while in the United States. GLOCAL helps volunteers connect with refugees in the Boise, Idaho area. Learn more about GLOCAL at www.glocalboise.org.
Foor Law has a new office located at 660 E. Franklin Rd., Suite 260, Meridian, Idaho 83642.
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