
Nationwide Immigration Representation
Expert guidance on your immigration journey
Services
-
Having a family member who is a U.S. citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident is the primary way for a non-citizen to apply for a U.S. “green card.” We do fiancé visas and family petitions for non-citizen relatives, affidavits of support, adjustments of status, consular processing, and waivers, as well as applications under various family reunification programs. We can also assist with renewal or replacement of green cards, and applications for work permits and advance parole.
-
We offer thoughtful, compassionate and confidential representation to all of our clients, but we are especially sensitive to the needs of those who have experienced war, violence, persecution and exploitation. We do applications for asylum, humanitarian parole, TPS/DED, U visas for crime victims, T visas for trafficking victims, SIJS, and VAWA self-petitions, as well as DACA and special programs available to those from particular countries, such as Ukraine, Cuba and Afghanistan.
-
U.S citizenship comes with many benefits, including the right to vote, ease of travel, certain federal benefits, and an end to costly green card renewals and worries about deportation. We can evaluate whether you’re eligible for naturalization and help you apply. We can also help determine whether you may have gained citizenship through acquisition or derivation and help with applications for certificates of citizenship.
-
We provide zealous representation in removal proceedings, both in immigration courts and before the Board of Immigration Appeals.
About the Founder
Angela Milstein, Esq.
Angela Milstein has a passion for immigration and is committed to finding creative solutions to help you navigate the complex U.S. immigration system. She was admitted to the California Bar in 1995.
A graduate of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, the University of San Diego School of Law and the University of San Diego School of Business, she is a member of the Los Angeles County Bar Association and the American Immigration Lawyers Association.