Our Services

We provide reliable, affordable, and confidential document preparation and support services tailored to individuals and small businesses. Our areas of expertise include immigration benefits, uncontested divorce, name changes, tax preparation, bookkeeping, document translation, and power of attorney. Each service is designed to simplify complex processes and help our clients navigate legal and financial matters with clarity and confidence.

Affordable Fee

Clear Communication

Easy, Stress-Free Process

Tax Filing & Bookkeeping Support

Remote & In-Person Appointments Available

Dedicated to Your Success

Ethical & Confidential Practices

Trusted Guidance

Attention to Detail

Fast & Accurate Service

Bilingual Support (English & Arabic)

Affordable Fee

Clear Communication

Easy, Stress-Free Process

Tax Filing & Bookkeeping Support

Remote & In-Person Appointments Available

Dedicated to Your Success

Ethical & Confidential Practices

Trusted Guidance

Attention to Detail

Fast & Accurate Service

Bilingual Support (English & Arabic)

Document / Tax Preparation And Translation Services

Asylum

l-589

We assist asylum seekers fleeing persecution, guiding them through applications, interviews, and work permit (EAD) requests.

Bookkeeping & Payroll

Small | Large Business

We handle bookkeeping, payroll, and financial reporting so you can focus on business growth with peace of mind.

CRBA & U.S. Passport

CRBA, DS-11

We help register the birth of children born abroad, prepare passport applications, and schedule necessary consular interviews.

Deeds & Property Transfer

Nationwide

We prepare Grant Deeds, Quitclaim Deeds, Affidavits of Death, Interspousal Deeds, and TOD Deeds, ensuring accuracy, proper filing, and reliable property transfers.

Divorce Petition

Nationwide

We provides affordable, streamlined support for uncontested divorces where spouses agree on custody, property, and child support.

Document Translation

Arabic/English

We provide certified Arabic-English document translations for individuals and businesses, accepted for legal and official use.

Estate Planning & Protection

Nationwide

We prepare Wills and Trusts, Individual and Joint Living Trusts, and Medical Directives to protect your wishes and loved ones.

Family Petition

I-130, I-485, I-190, I-751

We help U.S. citizens and residents bring eligible family members to the U.S. through family immigration.

We guide applicants through consular processing to obtain immigrant visas abroad, making permanent residency applications smoother and clearer.

Nonimmigrant visas allow entry into the U.S. for limited periods, including temporary work, study, tourism, or investment.

Becoming a U.S. citizen is a rewarding milestone. We assist with applications, interview preparation, tests, and eligibility guidance.

We guide you through each step of your name change petition to ensure accurate filing and a successful outcome.

Power of Attorney

General | Special | Durable

We prepare and authenticate Powers of Attorney, legalized by the Secretary of State, Department of State, and the Embassy, so you can confidently appoint a trusted representative for your legal and financial matters.

Real Estate Document Preparation

Nationwide

We prepare and process Notes, Deeds of Trust, and Reconveyances with accuracy and proper recording for reliable property transactions.

Tax Preparation

Individual | Business

Tax season can be stressful. Our experts provide tailored tax preparation for individuals, freelancers, and small businesses.

VAWA & TPS

I-360, I-821

We support victims of violence with VAWA petitions and assist applicants for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) with eligibility, filings, and work permit.

Disclaimer:

While we provide support and guidance during your application process, we are not attorneys. Approval decisions are made by USCIS officers, consular officers, Family Court judges, or Immigration Court judges.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: What is the difference between a nonimmigrant visa and an immigrant visa?

A: Nonimmigrant visas are for temporary stays in the US, such as for tourism, medical treatment, work, or study, while immigrant visas are for individuals who intend to live permanently in the US.

Q: How long does the family-based immigration process take?

A: Processing times can vary depending on factors such as the type of relationship, the country of origin of beneficiary, and current immigration policies. It may take several months to several year.

Q: What is the difference between immediate relatives and preference relatives in family-based immigration?

A. Immediate relatives are the closest family members of U.S. citizens (spouses, unmarried children under 21, and parents), and they are not subject to annual visa caps, allowing for quicker processing. Preference relatives include more distant family members of both U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents (green card holders). Their visas are subject to annual limits, which can lead to long waiting times. The eligible family members are:

For U.S. citizens:

For lawful permanent residents (green card holders):

Q: What is a fiancé visa and how do I apply for it?

A: A fiancé visa, or K-1 visa, allows a foreign national to enter the US for the purpose of marrying a US citizen within 90 days of arrival. The US citizen must file Form I-129F on behalf of the fiancé, and both parties must meet certain eligibility requirements.

Q: Who cannot sponsor an immigrant?

A: if any of the categories below apply to your situation, you may not be eligible to sponsor an immigrant in the United States:

Aggravated assault or battery.
Child abuse or neglect.
Domestic violence.
Drug trafficking or distribution.
Fraud or financial crimes.
Human trafficking
Theft, fraud, or dishonesty.
Sexual offenses.
Terrorism-related offenses.

Q: Can I appeal a denied immigration petition or application?

A: Yes, in many cases, individuals have the right to appeal a denial of an immigration petition or application. The appeals process varies depending on the type of immigration benefit sought and the agency that issued the denial.

Q: How do I extend my stay in the U.S.?

A: Many nonimmigrant visa categories allow for extensions. However, government permission to stay beyond the original visa expiration date is typically discretionary, not automatic.

Apply for an extension with U.S.
Citizenship and Immigration Services(USCIS).
The application should be filed well in advance of the last authorized day in the U.S. in order to avoid falling “out of status.”
Have not violated any of the terms of your nonimmigrant visa.
Have not committed any crime or violated any U.S. law.

Q: Who can be deported?

A: Any person who is not a citizen can be deported from the U.S. Certain immigrants are particularly at risk for deportation.

Immigrants with certain convictions can be deported, barred from adjusting their status to lawful permanent residency or prohibited from returning to the U.S. after a trip abroad. This includes:

Lawful Permanent Residents (LPRs, or green card holders)
Asylees and refugees
People who have been granted withholding of removal or temporary protected status (TPS)
People who have applied to adjust their status
People on tourist, student, business, and other visas

The types of convictions leading to deportation are very broad and even include offenses that the criminal judge considered minor enough to warrant no time in jail. This deportation is like a second punishment that happens after immigrants finish their criminal sentence and can happen years after the conviction.

Q: What happens if you don’t get married on a K-1 visa?

A: If for some reason, your plans change and you are unable to marry within the 90 days allowed period on a K-1 visa, here is what will happen:

1.Expiration of Visa: Your visa is valid for a 90-day time frame so that you can get married within that period. If you don’t get married, your visa will expire, and you may need to leave the United States.

2. Change in Legal Status: If you don’t get married within 90 days, your legal status changes as your visa expires. You will have no reason to stay in the country.

You may ask for an extension of your K-1 visa if you have valid reasons for the delay. Examples of valid reasons include unforeseen circumstances such as medical or family emergencies, or travel constraints stemming from natural calamities. Other valid reasons include legal concerns such as ongoing divorce proceedings or unresolved immigration issues.

Q: Can I cancel or withdraw my Affidavit of Support (Form I-864)?

A: Yes, you can withdraw your I-864 before the immigrant is granted lawful permanent resident status—either before an immigrant visa is issued or before USCIS approves Form I-485. Once the immigrant becomes a permanent resident, the obligation is binding and cannot be revoked.

our services