| Each day, immigrants from all over the world pursue the dream of coming to America and gaining U.S. citizenship. Unfortunately, many immigrants lose their opportunity for U.S. citizenship because they lack proper legal representation. Immigration, citizenship and nationality are increasingly complex and dynamic areas of law. Only dedicated and specialized professionals can be expected to keep up with the demands of guiding clients through this ever changing environment. Dale M. Schwartz & Associates LLP is a law firm limited to those matters that relate directly to immigration to or from the United States. By limiting his practice, and focusing efforts on this narrow, but highly complex area of the law, Attorney Dale Schwartz can provide clients with concise, cost-effective advice and representation. Dale Schwartz defends immigration removal and deportation cases in the Immigration Courts located in Atlanta, Georgia and he serves clients with immigration needs such as employment visas, family-based permanent residence applications, marriage-based green card petitions, adjustment of status, labor certification and bona fide asylum claims in Georgia and throughout the United States. If an individual is in another country, he or she may apply for a visa or green card in the U.S. embassy of his or her home country. Atlanta, Georgia immigration lawyer Dale Schwartz is able to facilitate all of the paperwork and applications and contact the consular officers to facilitate approval of the application. Because Mr. Schwartz has experience working with the various consulates and embassies, he often cures a denial by seeking a waiver, or offer proof that the visa should be granted. When necessary, Attorney Schwartz can travel to foreign embassies and consulates to directly handle problematic situations for clients. This visa is available for an alien who intends to marry a U.S. citizen and comes to live in the U.S. while planning the wedding ceremony. B-1 Business Visitor: Business visitors can travel to the United States for up to 6 months for business trips. The use of this visa is restricted and does not permit a person to be employed or paid for services provided in the United States. An adult U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident may make an I-130 application to the Immigration Service for an immigrant visa for a spouse or other close relatives such as children, mother, father, sister or brother. Once the I-130 application is approved, it does not necessarily mean that there is an immigrant visa available yet for the family member to use. The following information includes frequently asked immigration questions. The answers stated are general in nature and are not intended to apply to every situation. Each case is different and carries its own set of circumstances which must be taken into consideration by competent legal counsel. By Attorney Dale Schwartz, you can receive a personal consultation regarding your specific immigration case. There are a number of excellent public sites with information about U.S. immigration. Simply click below to be transported to those sites. 5500 Interstate North Parkway |