FREE CONSULTATION
Here at Alcock and Associates we have been extremely dedicated on helping clients who have various immigration cases, including renewing their residency. We have been very fortunate to be able to accompany our clients throughout their immigration cases and legal process.
In our office we have seen how much stress and anxiety people suffer when it comes to a legal or immigration process. We are also proud to inform the public with timely, relevant, and accurate legal information regarding your case.
Here at our law firm, we have a team of committed, dedicated, responsive, and responsible attorneys who are here to work for you. The whole immigration process can be very long and complicated for many, which is why it is very important and crucial to have the right person by your side because it can make a difference.
Over the years, we have been able to achieve hundreds of positive results from our immigration cases and processes. We also offer consultations that are absolutely free and also reasonable payment plans. We are here to be with you and fight for you.
I-90 REQUIREMENTS:
Here at our law firm, we have helped many people with their permanent resident renewal process, or what is also known as I-90. We will be more than happy to help you with your case, but one very important thing to keep in mind is that you need to understand the options and laws related to your case. That being said, if you are going to renew your permanent residence card, you must do so no later than six months before the green card expires. Although your status as a permanent resident does not expire, the card must be renewed every 5 years.
One may not qualify for a renewal if one has resided outside the United States for 6 months in the past year, or if one has been convicted or convicted of a drug offense, domestic violence crime, or gun offense in the past ten years.
That being said, these sentences could lead to deportation proceedings. Also, if you have resided outside the United States for 6 months in the past year, that means you may have abandoned your residency status.