- Corporate Immigration
Family Immigration Legal Services
We help families reunite and stay together through trusted U.S. immigration legal services from family-based petitions to adjustment of status and consular processing. Your family’s future is our priority.
At a Glance
- Service Overview
Helping Families Navigate U.S. Immigration
Family immigration is one of the most important areas of U.S. immigration law. Whether you are petitioning for a spouse, fiancé(e), parent, child, or sibling, the process requires careful preparation, accurate documentation, and experienced legal guidance.
At E-Z Immigration, we provide complete legal support from the initial consultation through petition filing, interview preparation, and final approval. Our team understands the emotional importance of family reunification and works diligently to help families stay together legally and efficiently.
- Family-based immigration petitions and sponsorships
- Adjustment of status and green card applications
- Consular processing for relatives abroad
- Waiver applications and immigration solutions
- Representation before USCIS and U.S. consulates
Family-Based Green Cards
We assist U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents in sponsoring eligible family members for permanent residence through immediate relative and family preference categories.
Marriage & Fiancé Visas
From K-1 fiancé visas to marriage-based green cards, we guide couples through every step of the immigration process while helping avoid delays and complications.
Adjustment of Status & Waivers
If your loved one is already in the United States, we help with adjustment of status applications, work permits, travel authorization, and hardship waivers when necessary.
- Temporary Work Visas
Immigration Categories We Handle
We assist families with all major family-based immigration petitions and applications.
- IR-1
Marriage Green Cards
For spouses of U.S. citizens seeking lawful permanent residence through marriage-based immigration.
- K-1
Fiancé Visa
Allows a foreign fiancé(e) of a U.S. citizen to enter the United States for marriage within 90 days.
- I-130
Family Petition
Used by U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to sponsor qualifying family members.
- I-485
Green Card Processing
Allows eligible individuals already in the U.S. to apply for permanent residence without leaving the country.
- DS-260
Visa Interviews Abroad
For applicants completing immigrant visa processing through a U.S. embassy or consulate overseas.
- IR-5
Immediate Relative Cases
Helping families sponsor parents, unmarried children, and adopted children for immigration benefits.
- F4
Family Preference Visas
For U.S. citizens petitioning brothers and sisters through family-based preference categories.
- I-601
Immigration Relief
Assistance with hardship waivers and other legal remedies for individuals facing inadmissibility issues.
- Our Process
How We Handle Your Immigration Matter
- 01
- 02
- 03
- 04
- 05
Initial Consultation
Document Collection
Petition Preparation
Filing &
Tracking
Approval & Maintenance
- 01
Initial Consultation
- 02
Document Collection
- 03
Petition Preparation
- 04
Filing & Tracking
- 05
Approval & Maintenance
- Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does family-based immigration take?
Processing times vary depending on the relationship category, visa availability, and USCIS workload. Immediate relative cases are generally faster than family preference categories.
Can I sponsor my spouse if they are outside the United States?
Yes. U.S. citizens and permanent residents can file family petitions for spouses living abroad through consular processing.
What is the difference between a fiancé visa and a marriage green card?
A K-1 fiancé visa allows your fiancé(e) to enter the U.S. for marriage, while a marriage green card is for spouses already legally married.
Can my family member work while waiting for a green card?
In many cases, applicants may apply for work authorization while their adjustment of status application is pending.
What documents are required for a family immigration case?
Common documents include birth certificates, marriage certificates, passports, financial sponsorship forms, and proof of family relationship.
- Get Started Today