Center for U.S. Immigration Services: Miami Office
Immigration is personal for our immigration lawyer in North Miami, Florida, because we are immigrants too. We have walked through the immigration process and understand how stressful and confusing it can be.
Miami is one of the world’s greatest and most iconic tourist destinations. A significant reason for the rating is its sub-tropical climate, beautiful beaches, and inviting environment. These characteristics of the city have attracted domestic and international companies and visitors. Hence, the Center for U.S. Immigration Services, Miami office was established to serve and support businesses and individuals in the area. Contact our North Miami Immigration Lawyer now.
Our Miami office proudly serves Miami Dade, Broward, Monroe, Collier, and Palm Beach Counties. It is strategically located near the USCIS field office and Immigration Court in Miami, so you won’t spend as much time traveling between meetings with immigration officials and your attorney.
Aside from our Miami office, we also have offices in six other cities in Florida: Tampa, Bradenton, Clearwater, Fort Myers, Jacksonville, and Orlando.
Walk-In Notice: At this time, our CFUIS Miami office is seeing clients by appointment only. We are unable to accommodate walk-in appointments. Please call our office at 305-290-2211 to schedule an appointment.
Miami, Florida
1801 N.E. 123rd Street, Suite 314
North Miami, Florida 33181
Get Directions
Phone: 305-290-2211
Email: info@cfuis.com
Why Hire CFUIS?
Immigration Services Offered at Our Miami Office
U/T Visa: Victims of a Crime
- The U-Visa is for victims of specific crimes who have endured physical or mental harm.
- The T-Visa is for victims of sex or labor trafficking either in the process of entering the U.S. or when already in the U.S.
- Victims of crimes whether for U-Visa or T-Visa must have cooperated with law enforcement in order to be considered for approval.
Learn more about U-Visa Learn more T-Visa
Family Immigration
As the name implies, it involves immigration for a U.S. citizen or permanent resident’s spouse, child, parents or siblings. The length of time for processing the visa depends on the family relationship.
Extraordinary Ability Visas and National Interest Waiver Visas
Individuals who have distinguished themselves in the arts, science or business may apply for visas based on exceptional ability in their fields. To determine eligibility, potential clients must go through initial consultation which includes, but is not limited to a review of resume/CV and field of interest in the U.S.
Waivers of Inadmissibility
Some visa applicants are barred from remaining in the U.S. or from entering the U.S. because of visa overstay, entry without inspection, immigration court removal order, misrepresentation or prior crime. Any person barred due to one or more of the stated reasons is inadmissible. An applicant may be able to waive inadmissibility if certain conditions are met.
Non-Immigrant and Immigrant Visas
A non-immigrant visa gives you permission to come to work or visit the U.S. for a short period of time. The U.S. government tells you exactly how long you’re allowed to stay in the country. The purpose of an immigrant visa, on the other hand is to apply for Permanent Residence. A Permanent Resident is allowed to live and work in the U.S. indefinitely. It is also the first step to becoming a U.S. citizen.
Learn more about Immigrant Visas Learn more about Non-Immigrant Visas
Political Asylum
People whose lives are in danger in their home country can move to another country and apply for asylum. This means asking for permission from another country’s government to live there because it isn’t safe to return home.
Citizenship
The most common way a person becomes a U.S. citizen is by being born in the country. If you were born in another country, you can still become a citizen. The process of becoming a citizen is called naturalization. There are rules a non-U.S. citizen must comply with to be naturalized – Above 18 years, never registered or voted in election, paid taxes, does not owe child support, and has been of good moral character.
