Each migration process is different.
Our support is also important. At República, we provide you with clear information, honest advice, and a service tailored to you, not a generic formula.
Petitions
Family
Adjustment of Status and Permanent Residence
Citizenship and
Naturalization
We help you take the step toward becoming a U.S. citizen with clarity.
Waivers and Pardons of Inadmissibility
Professionals and Entrepreneurs
Immigration Documents and Permits
We assist you and process key documents to facilitate your migration to the United States.
Getting clarity is easy, in just 3 steps
First free evaluation
Free 30-minute exploration session.
Send your documents
For review, so we can better understand your situation and needs.
Receive personalized guidance
After getting to know you and analyzing your documents, we provide you with personalized guidance.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends on the type of visa. For family petitions as a spouse, USCIS requires that you be legally married. However, there are fiancé(e) visas (such as the K-1 for U.S. citizens) if you plan to get married in the U.S.
The time varies depending on the type of relationship and the applicant’s country. For example, a spouse of a citizen can wait 12 to 18 months, while a sibling can wait several years. We review each case according to the Visa Bulletin.
First, we evaluate the reasons for the rejection. Some denials allow you to reapply, others don’t. In many cases, we can help you prepare a new, stronger application or come up with a different strategy.
Yes, but we don’t recommend it. Errors on forms, lack of evidence, or poor interview preparation are common reasons for rejection. Professional advice saves you time and money.
Costs vary depending on the type of process, government fees, and services included. At República, we provide you with a straightforward quote from the start, with no hidden charges or surprises.
If you’re a citizen, yes. You can petition for your older children, even if they’re married. If you’re a resident, you can only petition for unmarried children, regardless of age. This is a key detail we assess during the initial consultation.
Not necessarily. Some applications can be submitted from abroad, depending on your immigration status and visa type. We will evaluate your case and provide guidance based on your location.
In some cases, yes. When you apply from within the U.S., you can request a temporary work permit while your application is being processed. This document is called an EAD (Employment Authorization Document).