The Sunwabe Law FirmDirect line(202) 773-0633

Immigration Law

Representation for family petitions, green cards, work authorization, asylum, deportation and removal proceedings, and related immigration matters.

United States and Jamaican passports representing immigration law

How Sunwabe Law helps

United States immigration law addresses many different paths into and within the country. The right process depends on employment, education, family, status, deadlines, and prior records.

The Sunwabe Law Firm helps clients understand the process, gather evidence, and identify risks when immigration concerns intersect with family or criminal issues.

A focused review of the facts, records, and risk.

Clients rarely arrive with one clean legal issue. The firm helps identify what needs attention now, what records should be protected, and which decisions could affect the rest of the matter.

Bring what you haveDocuments, dates, names, photos, messages, agency paperwork, and court notices.
  1. Issue 1:

    Citizenship

  2. Issue 2:

    Green cards

  3. Issue 3:

    Visas

  4. Issue 4:

    Work authorization

  5. Issue 5:

    H-1B concerns

  6. Issue 6:

    Asylum, deportation, and removal proceedings

01

Know the exact process

Immigration cases can involve petitions, applications, interviews, biometrics, hearings, appeals, or requests for evidence. Each step has different proof requirements.

02

Build a clean record

Identity documents, passports, birth records, marriage records, tax records, criminal dispositions, affidavits, and translations should be consistent and organized.

03

Flag related issues early

Criminal charges, old convictions, protection orders, custody disputes, or prior immigration filings can change the strategy.

Start with the immediate next decision.

Schedule a free consultation.

Bring the documents, dates, people involved, and immediate concerns. The safest next move depends on facts, deadlines, jurisdiction, and timing.

No obligation. No attorney-client relationship is formed unless confirmed by the firm.