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Welcome to the Law Offices of Tsirina Goroshit & Associates, PC.

Our law firm, established by attorney Tsirina Goroshit, primarily, focuses on Immigration and Citizenship law.

In our offices we handle complex, almost impossible immigration cases and win, all that because Commitment, Integrity and Competency are our leading rules.

We are dedicated to provide our clients with an efficient and competent response to Immigration matters that are given to us. The key to success of our firm is based on reputation we acquired over the years and thus satisfaction of our clients is our primary goal.

We invite you to visit our TESTIMONIAL page where you may read what our Immigration clients think about us, FAQ,  SERVICES and DAILY NEWS pages where you may find valuable information on various immigration topics such as: Asylum; Adjustment of Status; Employment based nonimmigrant petitions such as H1-B, L, E-1;E-2, O and P visas; Employment bases immigration visas; PERM Labor Certification, National Interest Waivers; Family based immigration; Citizenship; Inadmissibility Waivers; Immigration Defense from Deportation etc.

In the pursuit of Happiness, millions of people come to decision to immigrate to the United States.

However, Immigration is not only physical move, responsibility, commitment, understanding of laws of a country is coming with your decision to immigrate, therefore we are here in USImmigrationPlus.com for you, Always!  

As a president of Law Offices of Tsirina Goroshit  & Associates, I pledge that we will relentlessly fight for your rights and all your legal concerns will be addressed in time efficient and accurate manner with fees you can afford.

Sincerely,

Tsirina Goroshit

Attorney at Law

 

 Featured Topics

 

Safe Travel on Advance Parole

Good News for adjustment of status travelers on advance parole.

A new BIA decision in the Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly, decided on April 17, 2012, provides an interesting and favorable interpretation of a section 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II) of the Immigration and Nationality Act. According to this case an alien who has left and returned to the United States under a grant of advance parole has not made a “departure . . . from the United States” an thus is Not inadmissible pursuant to section 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II) of the Act.

 

I-601 Provisional Waiver Is Not in Effect

USCIS is considering changes that would allow certain immediate relatives (the spouse, children or parents of a U.S. citizen) who can demonstrate extreme hardship to a U.S. citizen spouse or parent to receive a provisional waiver of the unlawful presence bars before leaving the United States.

These procedures are not in effect and will not be available to potential applicants until USCIS publishes a final rule in the Federal Register specifying the effective date. USCIS plans to publish a notice of proposed rulemaking in the coming months and will consider all comments received as part of that process before publishing a final rule.

 

Hotline for Detained persons that belief they may be a U.S. citizens or victims of a crime.

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has established a toll-free hotline – (855) 448-6903. Detained individuals can call this hotline if they believe they may be U.S. citizens or victims of a crime. The hotline will be staffed 24 hours a day, seven days a week by ICE personnel at the Law Enforcement Support Center. Translation services will be available in several languages from 7 a.m. to midnight (Eastern). ICE personnel will collect information from the individual and refer it to the relevant ICE Enforcement and Removal Operations (ERO) Field Office for immediate action.

 

Delayed adjudication

Litigation over long delayed applications for immigration benefits. The long delays associated with Adjustment of status application and Citizenship must stop. Despite USCIS announcements, there is still a great number of applicants who are waiting for many years.

If you applied for a citizenship and 120 days have passed since the naturalization interview or If you applied for a green card and 180 days passed since your adjustment of status interview without adjudication of you case, call us for a free evaluation of your case.

Law makes a difference!

bullet What could be done If your case is denied?

If you have received an unfavorable decision from USCIS or Immigration Court, you have the right to appeal the decision to the Administrative Appeals Office, or the Board of Immigration Appeals.

Also you have the right to appeal a decision to a federal court.

Certain cases are not qualified for an appeal, for those cases, you have the right to file a motion to reopen or reconsider or submit a waiver.

Waivers under INA for unlawful presence and other waivers. Who needs a waiver?

If you unlawfully presented in the U.S. for ONE YEAR or more, and left or was removed from the country, you
are not admissible for 10 years from the date of departure, however INA under section 212(a)9 B (v) provides for a waiver of unlawful presence grounds of inadmissibility.

Also, if you have ever been convicted of a crime, committed immigration fraud, been deported, entered the
US illegally or overstayed for more than 180 days you may need a waiver.

We are constantly challenging delayed adjustment and naturalization applications in federal district court and are successful in various waivers such as I-601 waivers and applications for cancellation of removal.

Battered Spouse, Children & Parents

Have you been abused?

As a battered spouse, child or parent, you may file an immigrant visa petition under the Violence against
Women Act (VAWA). VAWA allows certain spouses, children and parents of U.S. citizens and permanent residents (green card holders) to file a petition for themselves without the abusers’ knowledge. This will allow you to seek both
safety and independence from the abuser. The provisions of VAWA apply equally to women and men. Your abuser will not be notified that you have filed for immigration benefits under VAWA.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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