“نحن هنا لنساعدك على تحقيق الحلم الأمريكي”
We’re here to protect your rights and
fight for your best interests.
متخصصون في خدمة المهاجرين داخل الولايات المتحدة وخارجها
Serving Clients Globally
We focus on areas of practice including Employment Immigration, Family Immigration, Citizenship & Naturalization, Removal & Deportation Defense, Criminal Defense & Immigration, Appeals & Bonds.
Our Practice Areas
نحن هنا لنساعدك على تحقيق الحلم الأمريكي
على مدار سنوات، نجحت مكاتبنا في اكتساب سمعة طيبة في مجال قضايا الهجرة بفضل الخدمة الاستثنائية التي نقدمها لعملائنا. وبفضل التزام الأستاذ فياض المحامي بتقديم استشارات قانونية تتسم بالمهنية والمعرفة السليمة للقانون الأمريكي، قرر مكتب المدعي العام Mark Herring تعيينه كمستشار خاص لشؤون الهجرة بولاية Virginia. إن هذا المستوى الرفيع من التفاني والكفاءة هو الذي نعدك به في شركتنا.
Citizenship & Naturalization
هل لديك أسئلة عن حقوقك؟ هل أنت مستعد لمناقشة قضية الهجرة الخاصة بك؟ تواصل مع مكانب فياض للمحاماة الآن!
ما الذي يميز مكاتب فياض للمحاماة عن مثيلاتها؟
ولأننا شركة محاماة متخصصة، نتعهد بأن نولي اهتمامًا خاصًا لكل قضية نتولاها وكل عميل نمثله. ولهذا السبب، نقبل بعدد محدود من القضايا حتى نضمن حصول كل عميل على الدعم الذي يحتاجه في أي وقت ومن اللحظة الأولى. مصلحتك أولوية دائمًا؛ بل هي الأولوية القصوى لمكاتب فياض. نعلم جيدًا أن أي إجراء قانوني يشكّل عبئًا كبيرًا على صاحبه، لذا نحرص على أن تكون تعاملاتنا مع العملاء نابعة من شعورنا بالتعاطف والتفاني من أول لحظة، لأننا نعي أن الكثير يكون على المحكّ عادةً في مثل هذه المواقف القانونية. يتمتع محامونا بأكثر من 20 عامًا من الخبرة، مما يمنح عملائنا المعرفة والبصيرة القانونية المطلوبتين للتعامل مع الإجراءات القانونية المختلفة بسهولة ويسر.
· تجارب شخصية مباشرة كمهاجرين
· محامونا يتحدثون: الإنجليزية، والعربية، والفرنسية، والروسية، والإسبانية
· سجلّ موثوق حافل بالنجاحات
اهتمام خاص بكل عميل على حدة
· نطلعك على المستجدات أولًا بأول
· إرضاء العملاء أولويتنا القصوى
FAQs - FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
There are dozens of different types of visas available under the provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA), but they can all be placed in one of two categories: immigrant and nonimmigrant visas. The former is for individuals who are hoping to establish permanent residency with a green card and perhaps even to pursue the path to naturalization and citizenship. The latter is for those who are only planning a temporary visit to the United States, such as for the purpose of conducting business or attending school.
The INA sets limits on the number of people who will be permitted to immigrate to the United States each year using certain types of visas, while other visas are unlimited. Family immigration visas for the immediate relatives of U.S. citizens are available on an unlimited basis, while there are annual quotas set for the relatives of lawful permanent residents and extended family of citizens, with a maximum quota of 480,000. The number of employment immigration visas is limited to 140,000 per year.
Pathways to citizenship include service in the United States military and adoption, but a large percentage of all people who become citizens do so through the process of naturalization. The basic qualifications for naturalization include:
- Living in the U.S. as a permanent resident for 5 years (or 3 years for a spouse of a U.S. citizen)
- Being at least 18 years of age
- Living within the state where you will apply for citizenship for at least 3 months prior to the application date
- Being physically present in this country for at least half of the past 5 years
- Maintaining continuous residence in this country from the date you submit your application for naturalization
- Being able to read, write and speak English
- Have a basic understanding of U.S. government and civics
It is also necessary to supply evidence that you are a person of good moral character and are attached to the principles of the U.S. Constitution. We can assist you with proving these factors, as well as preparing your petition and helping you get ready for the tests.
In June of 2012, the Obama Administration directed the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to begin applying a policy that is referred to as Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). Under deferred action, DHS is exercising discretion in its execution of the laws concerning deportation and removal of immigrants who are illegally present in the United States. Deferred action is not a change to the existing law, but is instead a change in the way that the law is being applied. You may qualify for relief under DACA if you were younger than 31 years of age on June 15, 2012, came to the U.S. before your 16th birthday, have continuously resided in this country since June 15, 2007 and are either currently in school or have already graduated from high school or earned your general education development (GED) certificate, among other criteria. With deferred action, you may be able to avoid being deported, though it does not grant any change of immigration status.
In its review of immigrant visa petitions, the U.S. Citizenship & Immigration Services (USCIS) weighs factors related to the ties that the prospective immigrant has in the United States and the reasons why he or she wants or needs to come to live in this country. For example, a family immigration petition will not be approved unless the foreign national has immediate relatives such as a spouse, mother or father, child or sibling already living here as a citizen or green card holder. An employment immigration petition is more likely to receive approval if the applicant has a job offer in this country and is coming to fill a position that cannot reasonably be filled from the local labor market. A foreign national who is fleeing persecution in his or her home country may be granted an immigrant visa as a refugee or asylee.
There are many strategies for challenging a removal action. If the proposed deportation is based on a criminal conviction, it may be possible to appeal the conviction in order to have it overturned. Another option is to petition for cancellation of removal, a type of immigration relief which is available to people who are of good moral character and whose deportation would subject a family member who is a citizen or permanent resident to extreme hardship. The key to success in stopping deportation is to take immediate action by hiring a Virginia immigration attorney from our firm as soon as possible. Contact us now at Fayad Law, P.C. for a confidential consultation and to let us get started on your case!
Fayad Law, P.C. maintains offices in Richmond and Fairfax, Virginia. We work with individuals, families, and businesses across the world, providing them with assistance in resolving the legal issues involved with helping their loved ones and employees to immigrate to the United States. We work directly with foreign nationals living abroad, guiding them through the process of obtaining immigrant and nonimmigrant visas for entry to the U.S.