Immigration Lawyer
Helping to Bring Families Together in the United States
One of the most rewarding parts of my practice is the opportunity to bring families together to pursue temporary or permanent opportunities in America. I see the challenges people face every day being separated from their fiancé(e), their spouse, their children or their loved ones, and I take pride in my reputation for helping clients reach their immigration goals.
At the Law Office of Amie D. Miller in San Francisco, California, I work with individuals who are seeking marriage, fiancé(e) and family visas to pursue or extend residency in the country. I bring a passion for my work, a proven record of success and a commitment to client service to every case.
Working With Family Members of U.S. Citizens, Lawful Permanent Residents, Asylees and Visa Holders
If you have a recognized and lawful status in the United States, whether as a U.S. Citizen, Lawful Permanent Resident, Asylee or Visa Holder, you may be able to bring family members into the country to join you. As your attorney, I can help you take the right steps to ensure or expedite your request and reunite with loved ones.
Put my experience to work for your family when seeking a visa for a:
- Fiancé(e) — If you are not yet married, a K-1 visa allows a fiancé(e) residing outside the country to enter the United States so that you can marry and file for permanent status.
- Spouse Visa — If you are already married, an immigrant visa allows you to bring your husband or wife legally into the country.
- Family member — I can help residents and citizens bring eligible family members from abroad into the country.
- Spouse or child of Asylees and Refugees — asylees and refugees may petition for children under 21 years old and spouses if they were married before the grant of asylum or refugee status. These I-730 petitions must be filed within two years of the grant of asylum.
- Spouse or child of a visa holder — Most visa categories (student, employment athlete, entertainer, etc.) allow for spouses and minor children to accompany the primary visa holder.
I-751 Petitions for Conditional Residents
If you were married less than two years at the time of your initial grant of permanent residence based on marriage, you will need to file a petition to remove the conditions on your residence (I-751) before your two-year conditional residence expires. I have extensive experience assisting clients through this process, or with waivers if the marriage is no longer intact.
I work to live up to the trust that my clients place in me. Working to build creative strategies based on experience and knowledge of the system, I have been able to succeed for clients who seemed to face an impossible challenge. When I take your immigration case, I put every resource I have at your disposal and will fight for you at all stages whether in the initial application or an appeal.
Get the Support Your Family Needs
You do not have to go through the immigration or visa process alone. My office can put more than a decade of experience working exclusively in immigration law behind your case. Schedule an online teleconference or contact my office directly to set up an initial consultation for more information.
