http://integrity-legal.com/legal-blog/us-visa-immigration/uscis-issues-advance-parole-recommendation/ Legal Blog Thailand by Integrity Legal Fri, 24 Jan 2020 21:18:58 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.1 http://integrity-legal.com/legal-blog/us-visa-immigration/uscis-issues-advance-parole-recommendation/comment-page-1/#comment-9120 Can Visa Issuance Be Guaranteed For My Thai Fiancee? Mon, 15 Feb 2010 20:30:12 +0000 http://integrity-legal.com/legal-blog/?p=1311#comment-9120 [...] There are many unlicensed “visa companies” operating outside of the United States of America. According to USCIS regulations no one is allowed to take money in exchange for providing advice regarding United States Immigration law unless they are a licensed attorney in one of the 50 US States or a territory of the United States. Thus, unless a client is dealing with a qualified US lawyer they should not be remitting fees for the services of a “visa agent,” or “lawyer” who cannot provide proof of proper licensure. If dealing with someone claiming to be an attorney or lawyer ask to see their credentials, if they cannot produce a state or Federal license to practice US law, then they are not allowed to represent clients before the United States Department of Homeland Security which includes the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). [...] [...] There are many unlicensed “visa companies” operating outside of the United States of America. According to USCIS regulations no one is allowed to take money in exchange for providing advice regarding United States Immigration law unless they are a licensed attorney in one of the 50 US States or a territory of the United States. Thus, unless a client is dealing with a qualified US lawyer they should not be remitting fees for the services of a “visa agent,” or “lawyer” who cannot provide proof of proper licensure. If dealing with someone claiming to be an attorney or lawyer ask to see their credentials, if they cannot produce a state or Federal license to practice US law, then they are not allowed to represent clients before the United States Department of Homeland Security which includes the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). [...]

]]> http://integrity-legal.com/legal-blog/us-visa-immigration/uscis-issues-advance-parole-recommendation/comment-page-1/#comment-7072 Can Approval be Guaranteed for My Thai Fiancee’s Visa Application? | Legal Mon, 14 Dec 2009 01:45:02 +0000 http://integrity-legal.com/legal-blog/?p=1311#comment-7072 [...] There are many unlicensed “visa companies” operating outside of the United States of America. According to USCIS regulations no one is allowed to take money in exchange for providing advice regarding United States Immigration law unless they are a licensed attorney in one of the 50 US States or a territory of the United States. Thus, unless a client is dealing with a qualified US lawyer they should not be remitting fees for the services of a “visa agent,” or “lawyer” who cannot provide proof of proper licensure. If dealing with someone claiming to be an attorney or lawyer ask to see their credentials, if they cannot produce a state or Federal license to practice US law, then they are not allowed to represent clients before the United States Department of Homeland Security which includes the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). [...] [...] There are many unlicensed “visa companies” operating outside of the United States of America. According to USCIS regulations no one is allowed to take money in exchange for providing advice regarding United States Immigration law unless they are a licensed attorney in one of the 50 US States or a territory of the United States. Thus, unless a client is dealing with a qualified US lawyer they should not be remitting fees for the services of a “visa agent,” or “lawyer” who cannot provide proof of proper licensure. If dealing with someone claiming to be an attorney or lawyer ask to see their credentials, if they cannot produce a state or Federal license to practice US law, then they are not allowed to represent clients before the United States Department of Homeland Security which includes the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). [...]

]]> http://integrity-legal.com/legal-blog/us-visa-immigration/uscis-issues-advance-parole-recommendation/comment-page-1/#comment-7066 Can a K1 Visa be Guaranteed for My Thai Fiancee? | Legal Sun, 13 Dec 2009 05:15:13 +0000 http://integrity-legal.com/legal-blog/?p=1311#comment-7066 [...] There are many unlicensed “visa companies” operating outside of the United States of America. According to USCIS regulations no one is allowed to take money in exchange for providing advice regarding United States Immigration law unless they are a licensed attorney in one of the 50 US States or a territory of the United States. Thus, unless a client is dealing with a qualified US lawyer they should not be remitting fees for the services of a “visa agent,” or “lawyer” who cannot provide proof of proper licensure. If dealing with someone claiming to be an attorney or lawyer ask to see their credentials, if they cannot produce a state or Federal license to practice US law, then they are not allowed to represent clients before the United States Department of Homeland Security which includes the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). [...] [...] There are many unlicensed “visa companies” operating outside of the United States of America. According to USCIS regulations no one is allowed to take money in exchange for providing advice regarding United States Immigration law unless they are a licensed attorney in one of the 50 US States or a territory of the United States. Thus, unless a client is dealing with a qualified US lawyer they should not be remitting fees for the services of a “visa agent,” or “lawyer” who cannot provide proof of proper licensure. If dealing with someone claiming to be an attorney or lawyer ask to see their credentials, if they cannot produce a state or Federal license to practice US law, then they are not allowed to represent clients before the United States Department of Homeland Security which includes the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS). [...]

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