Kyung Immigration Law Office, A Professional Law Corporation is a Sacramento, California immigration law firm that focuses its practice solely on US Immigration Law. Our team of Sacramento immigration lawyers at the law firm of Kyung Immigration Law Office has represented numerous individuals and family members in obtaining the immigration benefits they deserve. Our experience ranges in the immigration field, which include U-Visas, green cards, naturalizations, asylums, deportation defense, employment-based immigration, fiancé(e) visas, spousal visas, deferred action, and waivers of inadmissibility.

Our Sacramento immigration attorneys provide effective solutions for all aspects of U.S. immigration and nationality services for our clients. Our lawyers have had significant success even with the new immigration policies that extend benefits to same-sex couples and family members through I-601A provisional waivers.

The immigration lawyers at the Sacramento law firm Kyung Immigration Law Office have a fantastic reputation amongst the community and a great track record of successful applications. If you have a consultation with an immigration attorney at Kyung Immigration Law Office, you’ll leave happy because our immigration attorneys are knowledgeable and, importantly, honest. Contact Sacramento’s immigration attorneys today to set up a consultation or browse the many categories of immigration law listed below.

Family-Based Immigration

Employment-Based Immigration

Other Immigration-Related Services

Frequently Asked Immigration Questions

What if I’m not in Sacramento?

Not able to meet our immigration lawyers in Sacramento? Don’t worry! We can offer our services “virtually.” We communicate with clients by email, Google Hangout, Skype, telephone, and every other medium you can imagine! We were able to provide legal services to clients all around the world that we never met in person, including Dubai, Germany, China, Brazil, Russia, and many more. Simply put, don’t worry about distance or ability to meet in person, our immigration lawyers can work something out.

How would I be able to live in the United States permanently?

In order to live permanently in the United States, you would have to become a lawful permanent resident (a green card holder). You may be able to obtain a green card through marriage, a qualifying relative (such as a parent, child, or sibling), an employer, as an asylee, under the U-Visa, or other qualifying methods of obtaining a green card. It is important to speak to an immigration attorney to discuss the potential options of becoming a lawful permanent resident.

Is there more than one way of obtaining citizenship?

Yes, individuals who are born in the United States are automatically extended US citizenship and some individuals who are born outside of the United States are also automatically given citizenship through their parents if certain conditions are met. Other individuals born outside of the United States can obtain citizenship through naturalization after having been a permanent resident for 3 (for those married to and living with a US citizen) or 5 years.

Is there a way for me to stay in the United States permanently if I’m a crime victim?

There may be a way for you to become a lawful permanent resident depending on the circumstances of your case. U-Visas are nonimmigrant visas that give temporary legal status in the United States and work eligibility, but a U-Visa holder can apply to adjust his/her status (obtain a green card). A crime victim who suffered from persecution or fears future persecution in their home country might qualify under asylum laws and should speak with an attorney.

How long does it take for USCIS to make a decision on my case?

It depends. If you’ve applied to adjust your status as a permanent resident through marriage with a US citizen spouse, it could take anywhere from 3-4 months. If you’re applying for a green card through consular processing or fiancé(e) visa, it could take anywhere from 9-18 months. If you’ve applied to obtain citizenship through naturalization, it could take anywhere from 4-5 months. Processing time information is also available here: USCIS Processing Times

What can I do when my case was denied or if I’ve received a notice of intent to deny?

You should quickly speak to an attorney to review your case. There may be options available for you and it’s important that you speak to an attorney soon after you receive a notice of intent to deny or a denial because you’re given a short amount of time to respond, if at all. Not responding or numerous failed attempts at applying for immigration benefits can get costly, so we recommend that you consult with an immigration lawyer.

Contact Sacramento Immigration Attorneys

Kyung Immigration Law Office consists of caring and honest Sacramento immigration attorneys who focus their practice on immigration law. If you’re seeking the assistance of a Sacramento immigration lawyer, contact our law firm. Immigration law can be complex and difficult and we always recommend that you sit down with our Sacramento immigration attorneys to see whether you qualify for the benefits you seek and if we’re the right fit for you.