FAQ
Texas law can be complicated, but at ME Law, we make sure you never feel lost or overwhelmed, regardless of your personal legal situation.
We are here to answer your questions.
With deep experience and knowledge of multiple legal disciplines, we cut through the confusion and guide you to the best possible outcome. For help with common legal questions, we have compiled the below FAQs.
The information in this FAQ is for general guidance and does not constitute legal advice. For personalized legal assistance, contact our office now at (512) 503-0707 for a free consultation to address your specific needs.
Do you help with visas too?
Yes. We handle a variety of visa applications, including fiancé(e) visas (K-1), student visas (F-1), visitor visas (B-1/B-2), and employment-based visas.
Can I work while waiting for my immigration application to be approved?
You may be eligible for a work permit (EAD). We’ll help determine your eligibility and file the necessary paperwork.
What if I’m facing deportation?
We represent clients in removal proceedings and will fight to protect your rights. We’ll explore all available relief, including asylum, cancellation of removal, and waivers.
Do you handle citizenship and naturalization?
Absolutely. We help permanent residents apply for U.S. citizenship, prepare for the interview, and navigate any issues related to good moral character or eligibility.
What do I do to bring a family member to the U.S.?
We guide clients through the family petition process, including Form I-130, adjustment of status, and consular processing, depending on your loved one’s situation.
Can you help me get a green card?
Yes. We assist with family-based, employment-based, and humanitarian green card applications, whether you’re in the U.S. or applying from abroad.
What does the appeals process look like?
To start the appeals process, you and your lawyer must file a notice of appeal. The appellate court will review the trial record and written briefs, and may hear oral arguments, to determine if the lower court made a legal error. There will be no new trial or witnesses called to testify. If the appellate court finds that your argument is valid, the judgment may be reversed or modified, and your case may return to court for a new trial or for entry of the correct judgment.
How long do I have to file an appeal in Texas?
Generally, you must file a notice of appeal within 30 days of the final judgment. In some cases, it may be possible to extend the deadline.
Schedule a Free Consultation
Legal challenges are stressful enough—you shouldn’t have to navigate them alone. At ME Law, we advocate for your rights and fight for your best interests. To schedule a free case review, contact us today at (512) 503-0707 or complete the contact form below.
