Archive for category: Immigration

How Can I Help a Family Member Get a U.S. Green Card?

U.S. citizens and green card holders can petition the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services to acquire green cards for foreign-born relatives. However, U.S. citizens can seek green cards for more distant relatives than those who are just green card holders. Additionally, processing times for green cards tend to favor immediate relatives of U.S. citizens.

Green Cards for Family Members

U.S. citizens may petition the government for green cards on behalf of:

  • Spouses
  • Children
  • Parents, when the petitioner is 21 years old or older
  • Siblings, when the petitioner is 21 years old or older

Green card holders looking to bring family members to the U.S. may petition for spouses and children but not parents or siblings. Within the petition, the petitioner must prove the validity of the qualifying relationship. Then, the relative will obtain a place in the processing line along with others sharing the same relationship status and from the same region.

No Waiting Time for Immediate Relatives of U.S. Citizens

Not all relatives are treated equally. For immediate relatives of U.S. citizens, there is no waiting period to receive a green card. Who is considered an immediate relative?

  • Current spouses
  • Parents
  • Unmarried children under the age of 21

Other relatives, such as brothers, sisters, and children 21 years or older, are often subject to lengthy wait times. Depending on their circumstances, they may have to wait several years before reaching the front of the line.

Preference Relatives

This disparity in waiting and processing times reflects a U.S. immigration policy of preference for certain family relationships. Immediate family members get the best treatment. After these come the preferential relatives, who are grouped into four levels of preference:

  • Family First Preference: Unmarried children 21 years old or older with U.S. citizen parents
  • Family Second Preference: Green card holders’ spouses and unmarried children
  • Family Third Preference: Married children of any age with U.S. citizen parents
  • Family Fourth Preference: Siblings of a U.S. citizen who is 21 years old or older

Derivative Relatives

Under some circumstances, derivative relatives may be eligible for green cards as well. The spouse or child of a foreign-born relative of a green card holder would be considered a derivative relative. If the foreign-born relative makes it to the front of the immigration line, these derivative relatives will qualify to petition for a green card.

To qualify for the derivative benefit, the foreign-born relative must be:

  • The child of a U.S. citizen, unmarried, and 21 years of age or older
  • The spouse or unmarried child of a green card holder
  • The married child of a U.S. citizen
  • A sibling of a U.S. citizen who is at least 21 years old

These classifications are sometimes difficult to comprehend. An experienced citizenship attorney can help you further understand the process of getting a green card for a loved one.

Call on Us for Help!

Bassey Law is here to help you resolve your immigration affairs, including all of your green card issues. Give us a call any time for a confidential consultation with an experienced immigration attorney.

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How Much Does an Immigration Lawyer Cost?

Immigration lawyers represent individuals in matters involving visas, green cards, citizenship, deportation proceedings, and more. The fees for these services will depend on the complexity of the case, and can run from $500 to $1,000 for a simple matter such as a green card renewal, to $7,000 to $15,000 or more for complex asylum petitions or deportation defense.

The immigration attorneys at Bassey Immigration Law Center believe in full transparency when it comes to the cost of our services. Our fees reflect our more than two decades of helping immigrants to qualify for U.S. residency and citizenship and to bring their immigration petitions to a favorable conclusion as quickly and efficiently as possible.

How much does a US immigration lawyer cost?

The fees that an immigration lawyer in Clearwater Florida might charge in your specific case will be a function of the services that you need. In general, an immigration attorney might charge fees in the following ranges for these services:

Green Card Renewal$400 – $800
Citizenship or Naturalization Petition$1,000 – $3,500
Asylum Petition$2,000 – $8,000
Green Card Petition for a Related Party$2,000 – $4,500
Application for Adjustment of Status$3,000 – $6,000
Defense of Deportation$7,000 – $15,000

To be clear, these fees are not guaranteed and are ONLY ESTIMATES that you can use to approximate your budget for immigration attorney services. The actual cost of a lawyer for your case may differ from the above dollar amounts, depending on the specific circumstances of your situation and how the process unfolds.

For a customized estimate of how much work on your case is likely to cost you, please reach out for a consultation with the Tampa, Florida immigration lawyers at our firm. Questions you will want to ask a potential lawyer include:

  • Does he or she work on an hourly or flat fee basis?
  • How long will your case take to reach resolution?
  • What complications might arise that would require you to pay higher fees?

Do you need to pay an immigration lawyer to file a petition?

Immigration petitions are complex matters that can be confusing to anyone who is not thoroughly familiar with immigration laws. If your petition is incomplete or has any errors, it will be rejected. If you hire a lawyer to fix a rejected petition that you file on your own or with the assistance of a low-cost service, you might ultimately pay higher legal fees than if you had retained an experienced immigration attorney in the first instance.

The fee that you pay a lawyer to help prepare a petition correctly is an investment in your future that gives you the best opportunity to gain legal residency. If you try to save those costs, you may be putting your investment at risk.

Call the Attorneys at Bassey Immigration Law Center

The immigration lawyers at Bassey Immigration Law Center have represented individuals to gain and maintain U.S. residency for more than 20 years. We represent clients throughout the United States from our headquarters offices in Florida.

Please contact us online or call Bassey Immigration Law Center for answers to your questions about how much an immigration lawyer will cost to represent you in your case. We welcome all inquiries about our professional services and fee structures.

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What Offenses are Deportable for Immigration?

The U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act (I.N.A.) specifies different offenses that are deportable for immigration, and they include criminal convictions such as aggravated felonies, crimes of moral turpitude, drug offenses, firearms crimes, and domestic violence. In addition, deportation is possible if a person is here unlawfully and also for fraud, e.g., a green card marriage.

At Bassey Immigration Law Center, we provide responsive support for individuals, families, and business owners struggling with immigration matters. We use our knowledge and experience to create a favorable resolution for you. Our multilingual team fully understands the immigrant experience and knows how to successfully fight for your future. If you have questions about what offenses are deportable, please contact us.

The Most Common Offenses

U.S. law contains a comprehensive list of grounds upon which immigrants may be deported back to their country of origin. Some of the most common are the following:

Criminal convictions

For immigration purposes, a conviction occurs when a person is found guilty by a jury or judge, they’ve pleaded guilty, or no contest to a crime, or a conviction is later vacated or expunged. Please note that because of this definition of conviction, even if you accept a plea bargain from a more serious charge, you may still face the risk of being deported.

As noted above, five different types of criminal convictions can cause a Green Card or Visa-holder to get removed from this country, and they include the following:

  • Aggravated felonies
  • Crimes that involve moral turpitude (dishonesty, fraud, deceit)
  • Drug offenses
  • Firearms crimes
  • Domestic violence

Notably, any non-US citizen that abuses drugs is deportable even if they have not been convicted of a crime. Additionally, any non-citizen who commits, attempts to commit or conspires to commit certain drug crimes can also be removed even if they did not use drugs.

Unlawful presence in the United States

People who are unlawfully in the United States have very few rights concerning immigration. They can be deported in as little as 24 hours without being offered the right to a hearing. In most cases, they were either inadmissible to the country when they entered or their status changed.

Fraud

This can include a fraudulent marriage to obtain a green card, falsely claiming U.S. citizenship for government benefits or a job, and altering, forging, or using an altered document to get government assistance.

Schedule a Consultation with Bassey Immigration Law Center

There are many complex and nuanced reasons why someone may get deported. With so much on the line for you and your family, we recommend that you consult with an experienced deportation lawyer as soon as possible.

At Bassey Immigration Law Center, we have gained over a decade of experience handling immigration issues for our valued clients. Our multilingual team understands the immigrant experience and is dedicated to fighting for justice on your behalf. If you have questions about what offenses are deportable for immigration, call us today to schedule a consultation. These no-obligation consultations with an immigration lawyer in Florida are 100 percent confidential.

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Can I Get a Green Card if I was a Victim of a Crime?

It is possible for a victim of crime to get green cards. Victims of crimes related to mental or physical abuse who provide helpful information regarding the prosecution of the criminal activity may be eligible to receive a U Visa, also known as “U nonimmigrant status.” Once you have a U Visa, you may be eligible to receive a Green Card provided you meet all requirements under the law, including that “[your] presence in the United States is justified on humanitarian grounds, to ensure family unity, or is in the public interest.”

U Visa is essential to Gaining a Green Card

The U Visa was created by Congress in 2000 as part of the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act. The intent of this legislation was to encourage undocumented immigrants who were victims of these severe crimes to come forward without compromising their own safety. To be eligible for a U Visa, you must be an alien victim of the most violent and disturbing crimes such as:

  • Kidnapping
  • Sexual abuse and exploitation; prostitution
  • Rape
  • Torture
  • Involuntary servitude
  • Peonage
  • Human trafficking
  • Domestic violence
  • Blackmail and extortion
  • Felony assault
  • Female genital mutilation
  • Incest
  • Manslaughter; murder
  • Perjury, Obstruction of justice, and Witness tampering
  • Unlawful criminal restraint and false imprisonment
  • Other substantially similar, related crimes

You must also be willing to share helpful information related to the abusers, and/or actively aid in the investigation and prosecution of the crimes at issue. To gain temporary immigration benefits for you and your family, you must complete USCIS Form I-918, the Petition for U Nonimmigrant status.

Requirements for Green Card

Once you obtain a U Visa, you can work and live lawfully in the United States for four years. After three years under the U Visa, you are eligible to apply for a Green Card, provided you meet the following conditions:

  • Continuous physical presence in the United States for at least three years since receiving your U Visa
  • Have not unreasonably refused to assist law enforcement since receiving your U Nonimmigrant status.

The same agency that certified the crime to which you fell victim will also determine whether your remaining in the United States is justified on humanitarian grounds or in the public or national interest.

Questions? Bassey Law Immigration Center Has Answers

All victims of abuse deserve justice, especially those with so much to lose. To avoid making errors that could hinder your application, it highly advisable to consult with a skilled immigration lawyer for crime victims. Bassey Law understands just how much is riding on the outcome of your immigration status, and we strongly urge victims to call us to ensure they remain on the track to citizenship. Knowing your rights and understanding key terms can make all the difference between whether or not you are able to remain in the United States.

If you have questions about this avenue to citizenship, call Bassey Law Immigration Center today to book a confidential consultation. With more than two decades of experience handling these matters, we are the immigration lawyers Florida trusts with their future. Let’s see what we can do for yours.

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Difference Between Motion to Reopen vs. Motion to Reconsider

The denial of your immigration petition is not always the end of your application for residency in the United States. You may have an opportunity to file either a “motion to reconsider” your petition, in which case you will argue that the hearing officer did not correctly consider the facts or law in your case, or a “motion to reopen” the petition, where you present new facts and information that were not presented or available at the time you originally filed your petition.

You might also have an opportunity to file both motions to appeal the denial of your petition.

The process for filing these motions can be confusing for immigrants that are not familiar with the rules and bureaucracy of the Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agency. The Florida immigration attorneys at Bassey Immigration Law Center help immigration applicants to select and complete the correct appeal forms and to present their evidence in the strongest possible light to support a challenge to the denial of their residency petitions.

Under what circumstances do you file a motion to reconsider?

You would file a motion to reconsider when the agency that denied your residency petition did not correctly apply the law or policy that affects your case. This motion is based entirely on the evidence that you submitted with your original petition, and no new evidence will be considered. In your motion, your immigration appeals lawyers will include citations to specific laws, regulations, and legal opinions to argue how the original decision on your case was incorrect.

You generally have 30 days to file your motion to reconsider after the date on which your original petition was denied. Contact an immigration lawyer quickly after that denial to allow ample time to prepare the motion.

Under what circumstances do you file a motion to reopen?

You would file a motion to reopen your case when new facts and information might cause a reversal of the original decision. For example:

  • The immigration court or agency that reviewed your original petition failed to notify your lawyer about a hearing.
  • The situation in your home country has changed such that you would be in danger if you went back.
  • New facts might affect your case, such as a criminal court vacating a criminal conviction that caused the denial of your original petition.
  • You have become eligible for residency under a new standard, such as changes to the immigration status of members of your family.
  • The attorney that handled your original petition did not provide effective assistance.

Barring exceptional circumstances, you generally have 90 days from the date of a deportation order to file a motion to reopen your case. 

Contact the Attorneys at Bassey Immigration Law Center

The Clearwater, FL immigration attorneys at Bassey Immigration Law Center have more than two decades of experience in representing immigrants to avoid deportation.

Please contact us online or call Bassey Immigration Law Center for answers to your questions about a motion to reconsider or reopen an immigration petition that has been denied, and for confidential and discrete assistance with all immigration matters. Your chances of success in appealing your case will immediately increase when you contact our law firm.

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Human Trafficking Victims May Be Eligible For a T Visa

In 2020, a U.S. Human Trafficking hotline received more than 10,000 reports of human trafficking in the United States. Many of the victims of those reports fear that if they turn in their abusers, they will be deported. Fortunately, those victims may be eligible to obtain residency in the U.S. with a T Visa, via the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act.

The Florida immigration lawyers at Bassey Immigration Law Center encourage victims of human trafficking to contact them or to reach out to immigrant social organizations for assistance. Human trafficking will not end unless victims and active immigration appeals lawyers, like the attorneys at our firm, continue to expose this heinous activity and the criminals that perpetrate it.

When is a human trafficking immigrant eligible to apply for a T Visa?

Under the applicable law, a trafficked immigrant must satisfy four conditions to be eligible for a T Visa:

  1. Must have been forced into sex or labor to pay off debt bonds to the services that brought them to the United States
  2. Must be willing and able to cooperate with reasonable requests for assistance from immigration and other legal authorities
  3. Must be physically present in the United States or one of its territories as a result of being unlawfully trafficked into the country
  4. Would suffer unusual or severe harm or hardship if he or she is deported to a home country.

A trafficking victim will need to provide a clear, concise description of his or her circumstances to qualify for a T Visa. An experienced immigration lawyer is that victim’s best hope.

What benefits does a trafficked immigrant receive from a T Visa?

Non-U.S. citizens will receive valid immigrant status and will be allowed to remain in the United States legally and without fear of deportation when they receive a T Visa. A trafficking victim may also become eligible for permanent U.S. residence after he or she has been in the United States continuously for at least three years, during which time that person has been cooperating with anti-human trafficking authorities.

Further, the family members of an applicant for a T Visa may be eligible for derivative T nonimmigrant status. This option might be available for a trafficking victim’s spouse, unmarried minor children, parents, and unmarried siblings.

Ask Bassey Immigration Law Center About  Your Eligibility for a T Visa

Bassey Immigration Law Center is committed to helping non-U.S. citizens who are victims of human trafficking in Florida and throughout the United States get away from their oppressors and to establish legitimate residency here. We understand the fear that keeps undocumented immigrants from reporting trafficking crimes, and we do everything we can within the boundaries of the law to protect our clients from further abuse and improper deportations.

Please fill out our online form, call, or visit our immigration attorneys in our Clearwater or Tampa offices. We are ready to answer to your questions and provide confidential assistance with a T Visa application. Your opportunity to get away from human trafficking begins when you contact our firm.

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How Can I Speed Up My K1 Fiancé Visa?

You can speed up your K-1 Fiancé Visa by showing the U.S. government that they are needed here–under the exceptions that allow the visa to be expedited. At Bassey Immigration Law Center, we understand how much this means to you. We are dedicated to serving the immigrant communities of Tampa and Clearwater. Our staff is multi-lingual, and most importantly, as fellow immigrants, we’re passionate about helping you achieve your dreams.

Request an Expedited K-1

An experienced immigration lawyer for a spouse visa can make a difference. At Bassey Law, we are knowledgeable about the different ways to legally enable your fiancé to arrive more quickly.

The United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) will consider an expedited K-1 in these situations:

  • Financial loss to your company or person
  • Emergencies and urgent humanitarian situations
  • Nonprofit leaders urgently needed
  • U.S. government interests at stake

Expounding on the above list—you can demonstrate the essential role your fiancé plays in supporting your company. Or your fiancé is endangered because of a humanitarian crisis or emergency in their home country. A humanitarian crisis can include illness, disability, extreme living conditions, and a critical need to obtain medical care in a limited amount of time.

Moreover, personal emergencies can include an inability to work due to injury or illness, death in the family, or an urgent need for medical care. It could be that your fiancé’s safety may be compromised because of their research and knowledge, warranting immediate travel to the U.S. In addition, a nonprofit can demonstrate the fiancé’s expertise is urgently needed for the public good (such as public health efforts), or the fiancé is needed by a religious organization that performs vital social services.

Finally, expedited K-1 can be granted to people who are important to the U.S. government for reasons of national security and public safety.

Contact us at Bassey Law for more information

We are dedicated to surmounting the challenges that immigrants face. We can evaluate your fiancé’s situation and help you apply for expedited K-1 Visa status before USCIS or seek an appeal. As a law firm with immigration attorneys in Tampa, Florida, and Clearwater, we understand how vital your K-1 is to you and your fiancé—and we know it’s hard to wait.

We can review your situation and make an expedited application for you and your fiancé. If it is denied, we will keep fighting by appealing the decision. If you have a pending K-1, we will inquire at Congressional offices to learn what is causing the delay so that we can take appropriate steps. Contact us today for more information.

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EB-5 Visa Attorneys

EB-5 Visa Attorneys at Bassey Law Firm can explain the process to you and determine whether you are eligible for the EB-5 visa. For well-to-individuals, an EB-5 visa is the most convenient way to attain permanent residency in the US. For an investment ranging from $800,000 (in a Targeted Employment Area of high unemployment) to $1,050,000 in a New Commercial Enterprise (NCE), along with the creation of at least 10 full-time, permanent jobs for US workers, the investor may receive a Green Card in as little as two years. It is a pathway to US citizenship.

What is an EB 5 Visa?

The EB-5 visa program was created in 1990 by Congress to boost foreign investment in US industries and create jobs. To receive a permanent Green Card, the investor must prove that the Regional Center or NCE where they placed their funds created at least 10 full-time, permanent jobs for US workers. Full-time is identified as at least 35 hours per week, and eligible workers include US citizens and those with permanent residency status.

US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) defines an NCE as “any for-profit activity formed for the ongoing conduct of lawful business.” Examples include sole proprietorships, partnerships, corporations, Limited Liability Companies, or similar business structures. NCEs appeal to those who want to run their own businesses.

However, most EB-5 visa applicants opt to invest their funds in Regional Centers. These centers are economic units, public or private, in the United States involved with promoting economic growth and designated by the USCIS. Investments are pooled from various investors to fund Regional Center development.

Who is Eligible?

The investor, spouse, and unmarried children under age 21 may receive Green Cards under one EB-5 visa application. The unmarried children’s age is determined when the I-526 petition receives approval. In addition, adopted children may receive Green Cards via the EB-5 application.

Benefits of an EB-5 Visa

The many benefits of an EB 5 visa include:

  • Fastest way to obtain US permanent residence
  • Freedom to study, work and live in the US with no additional immigration requirements for you and qualified applicants.
  • No restrictions on where you may live in the US.
  • No need for outside sponsorship.
  • Potential for US citizenship within five years.

What type of capital is permitted for the EB-5 investment?

Investors may use cash or cash equivalents for a Regional Center EB-5 investment, but such capital cannot include loans made by the investor to the project. In addition, the USCIS  requires that the investor submit evidence that the funds were obtained by lawful means. Such evidence may include:

  • Personal or corporate tax returns
  • Foreign business registration records
  • Certified copies of court judgments or other identifiers of capital sources.

In short, the evidence needs to trace the funds from the source to the investment.

The Two-Stage EB 5 Visa Process

The first stage of the EB-5 visa process involves identifying a suitable business project. As noted, most applicants choose Regional Centers, which are often large commercial real estate projects. Investors may also select their own investment projects in NCEs. 

The second stage involves making the required capital investment and filing the I-526 petition. Once the petition is approved, conditional permanent residency is granted for two years.

The Granting of Unconditional Permanent Residency

To receive unconditional permanent residency, the investor must file a Petition by Investor to Remove Conditions on Permanent Resident Status (Form I-829) within 90 days before the two-year anniversary of the date conditional permanent resident status was granted.  

Contact a Tampa, Florida Immigration Law Attorney

If you or someone you know needs an immigration law attorney, contact Bassey Law Center today and schedule a consultation. The EB-5 visa process is complex. Therefore, it is wise to seek professional advice so that the required paperwork, including a business plan, source of funds, and other supporting documentation, is submitted in a proper and timely fashion.

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Do I Need a Lawyer to Get a Green Card?

While it is not absolutely necessary to hire a lawyer to obtain a green card, for most applicants it is advisable. Having an immigration lawyer on your side reduces the chances of making a mistake during what is often a complicated application procedure. That means the odds of your receiving permanent resident status increase when all paperwork is filled out correctly and no documentation is missing. You could complete and file the application on your own if your case is straightforward, but if there are any complicating circumstances in your life that affect your application, legal counsel is critical.

Family or Employer Sponsorship

If you are married to a U.S. citizen, your spouse will file your green card petition. While such family sponsorships are the most straightforward way to obtain permanent resident status, it is still a good idea to have an immigration attorney review the petition. If there are any issues with marriage or family sponsorships, the lawyer can help you avoid such disputes. Even a relatively minor error can result in a big problem.

The other major green card eligibility status is via your employer, who will file the petition on your behalf. Employment-related green cards are based on employment offers, large investments in companies creating U.S. jobs, or the ability to fill specialized, in-demand jobs.

How a Lawyer Can Help You Get a Green Card

There is no question that the paperwork involved in the green card application is challenging. Proving your eligibility means collecting a great deal of documentation. Any mistakes will cost you. At the least, your application is returned, and you must make the corrections. At worst, the mistake causes rejection of your application.

Immigration lawyers are familiar with the paperwork and will ensure it is complete and correct before submission. They can answer any questions you have. Their software expedites form completion.

Deadlines are crucial when it comes to green card applications, and hiring an attorney means deadlines are always met. Your attorney will also help you prepare for an interview with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, if USCIS requests one. If your green card application is denied, an attorney can help you file an appeal.

When You Must Hire an Attorney

There are some situations in which it is necessary to hire an immigration lawyer before applying for a green card. If you ever received government aid while in the U.S., you must seek legal advice. The same holds true if you were ever convicted of a crime or are facing prosecution.

If you are undergoing financial problems, you must prove that you are not at risk of becoming a public charge. The only exceptions are if the applicant is applying as a refugee or asylee.

If immigration court proceedings are involved, contact an attorney immediately. Basically, if any situation arises that affects your green card eligibility, hiring an immigration lawyer is a must.  

Contact a Florida Immigration Lawyer

If you or someone you know is seeking permanent resident status, contact the experienced immigration lawyers at Bassey Immigration Law Center. Schedule a consultation today. We will review your case and advise you of your options.   

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What Is the U Visa?

The U.S. Congress implemented the U Visa program to encourage undocumented immigrants who are victims of certain types of crimes to assist law enforcement authorities in the prosecution of those crimes. Without the protections that the U Visa provides, it is believed that immigrants would be less likely to report crimes out of fear that their interaction with law enforcement would result in their deportation.

The Florida family immigration lawyers at Bassey Immigration Law Center encourage immigrant crime victims to look into their eligibility to apply for a U Visa if they have been victimized by criminal activity. Unscrupulous criminals often prey on the fears of undocumented immigrants. The intent of a U Visa is to eliminate those fears and to extend protection against criminal activity to the immigrant community.

 When is an immigrant victim eligible to apply for a U Visa?

To apply for a U Visa, immigrants need to demonstrate that:

  • They were a victim of abduction, abusive sexual contact, domestic violence, extortion, felonious assault, or another qualifying crime
  • The crime caused substantial physical or mental abuse
  • They can produce credible and reliable evidence of the crime
  • Their assistance will be helpful to law enforcement authorities investigating the crime, as verified by a Law Enforcement Certification
  • The crime at issue constituted a violation of a law in the United States

It may not be clear to you whether all of these elements apply to your case. An immigrant who is not sure if he or she qualifies for a U Visa should consult with an experienced immigration lawyer for a determination of their eligibility.

How can an immigrant get the Law Enforcement Certification that is required to apply for a U Visa?

In addition to the U Visa application, an immigrant that is seeking a U Visa will need to submit a completed USCIS Form I-918B with a valid signature from an authorized law enforcement officer to attest that the immigrant’s assistance will help law enforcement prosecute the alleged criminal activity. This form is frequently the most challenging part of the U Visa application because each sheriff’s office or police department imposes different standards for completing and signing this form. 

Immigrants who are unwilling or unable to complete this form on their own should retain an immigration attorney for assistance.

Need Assistance With Your U Visa Application? Contact Bassey Immigration Law Center

Proving that you qualify for a U Visa and can provide all of the supporting documentation it requires can be overwhelming. The naturalization and immigration attorneys at Bassey Immigration Law Center help immigrants through every step of the U Visa application process.

For assistance with completing and filing your U Visa application, please contact us online, or call Bassey Immigration Law Center at 813-592-3943 or 727-408-5170.

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What Are Your Immigration Questions And Needs?

Contact Bassey Immigration Law Center, P.A.,

In Tampa Or Clearwater, Florida

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    11963 N Florida Ave
    Tampa, FL 33612

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  • Office Location

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    Clearwater, FL 33764

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    727-233-8285

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