The Salvatierra Law Group is dedicated to immigration and nationality law, as well as criminal defense of non-citizens in state and federal court. We focus on family based immigration petitions, deportation defense, and victim advocacy, while also handling a substantial amount of appellate work before the Board of Immigration Appeals and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. The Firm actively seeks to change immigration policy at the local and national level through casework.
Our dedicated immigration attorneys represent clients in Phoenix and beyond in various matters involving immigration law. Salvatierra Law Group ’s team of top-rated attorneys has a winning record that reflects our grasp of sophisticated immigration legal matters. Navigate our speciality immigration services below and determine how we can best serve you.
There are various family relatives of U.S. citizens and of legal permanent residents who may qualify for a green card.
You have the option to enter the U.S. on a fiancé(e) visa for purposes of marrying your U.S. citizen fiancé(e) and preparing your green card application.
You may be eligible to apply for a green card if your U.S. employer is willing to petition on your behalf.
The process of becoming a U.S. citizen if you were born outside the U.S. is referred to as naturalization.
Applying for immigration humanitarian relief is easy with the Salvatierra Law Group by your side.
It may be time for you to make the move from green card holder to permanent citizenship in the US today.
Consular processing is how DACA users can go from their current status under DACA to becoming green card holders.
U-Visa is set aside for victims of certain crimes who have suffered mental or physical abuse and can prove useful in the prosecution of said crimes.
T-Visas provide legal status to certain victims of human trafficking who assist law enforcement authorities in the investigation or prosecution of trafficking crimes.
Our team can advocate on the behalf of immigrants facing deportation from the United States.
Parole in place allows immigrants who came into the United States without authorization by an immigration officer to stay for a certain period of time.
Advanced parole will allow immigrants to travel back to the US without applying for visas and is granted under certain conditions.
Employment authorization is issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to certain qualifying foreign nationals to work in the United States.
