Immigration Service Experts

At Sin Fronteras Immigration Services, we recognize the inherent complexities of the immigration process and the unique challenges each individual faces. Trust us to handle this process with confidence and efficiency, while ensuring your well-being and peace of mind.

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Trusted Clients
Welcome to Sin Fronteras Immigration Services

We specialize in Immigration Services

Family Petitions | Fiancé Visas | Adjustment of Status | Consular Processing | Citizenship | Employment Authorization | Waivers | DACA Renewal | U-Visa | Asylum

With many years of experience, we are ready to help with your case!

Call for Consultation

(626) 702-7363

Our team is committed to providing transparent, honest, and efficient immigration services that are expertly tailored to your specific needs.

By choosing our services, you’re counting on an expert, trained, and empathetic team that will support you throughout your entire process, ensuring you receive the guidance and understanding you deserve.

Discover some the range of exceptional services we provide:

Experts in these cases

FAMILY PETITION

Filing Form I-130, known as the Petition for Alien Relative, serves as an important gateway for eligible relatives seeking to reunite with their families in the United States. This comprehensive process allows you to formally support their application to immigrate and ultimately secure a permanent resident card. By initiating this petition, you are not just completing a form; you are laying the foundation for a new chapter in your family's life, filled with opportunities and togetherness in a country that offers hope and promise.

CITIZENSHIP

Citizenship is a vital bond that connects individuals to the core civic ideals of our nation. It represents a commitment to democracy, equality, and justice, as well as an obligation to uphold the rights and freedoms protected by the United States Constitution. Being a citizen means actively participating in civic life and contributing to the community and nation.

VAWA

The VAWA program is dedicated to safeguarding foreign nationals who have experienced abuse or extreme cruelty. Although often referred to as a law addressing violence against women, it is important to emphasize that the VAWA visa also provides crucial protections for men. Everyone deserves safety and support, regardless of gender.

U-VISA

The U nonimmigrant status, commonly known as the U visa, is specifically intended for victims of select crimes who have experienced physical or mental abuse while living in the U.S. By obtaining this visa, individuals not only gain protection but also contribute to the safety of their communities by aiding law enforcement agencies. This status offers a vital opportunity for healing and justice for those who have suffered.

WAIVER

An immigration pardon, commonly referred to as a waiver, is a vital opportunity provided by the United States government for foreigners who have inadvertently violated the country's laws. This crucial process allows individuals to rectify past mistakes and pursue their aspirations in the U.S., offering a second chance to build a brighter future.

WORK PERMIT

The Employment Authorization Document (EAD) is proof that you are authorized to work in the U.S., empowering you to secure better job opportunities and ensuring your peace of mind in the workplace.

ASYLUM

Asylum is a crucial safeguard that enables an individual to find safety in the United States rather than facing deportation to a country where they are at risk of persecution or danger.

ADVANCED PAROLE

Advance parole is a travel document that allows certain non-citizens to leave and re-enter the United States without a visa, and it's often used by individuals with pending green card applications or DACA recipients.

Why do customers prefer us?

PERSONALIZED ONLINE ATTENTION

Available when you need it.

WE EVALUATE YOUR CASE FOR FREE

We evaluate your legal case free of charge.

PAYMENT FACILITIES

Flexible and accessible payments.

ATTENTION THROUGHOUT THE U.S.A.

Serving clients nationwide with excellence.

How we work

What you need for a consultation

To consult with us, you can send an email or call us during our business hours.

  • Have your information ready so we can see your case

    This is very important, so we can have the necessary information to review your case.

  • Make an appointment

    After you contact us and we can review the case, we will schedule an in-person appointment.

  • Prepare Your Case to Submit to USCIS!

    We will prepare the documents and obtain everything necessary to prepare the package and send it to USCIS.

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HAZ UNA CITA HOY!

Clients

We do everything for our clients

Clientes Testimonials

My cousin recommended me to Cinthya for my immigration matter. And I was satisfied with her service provided. Cinthya helped me get my residency in less than 6 months, she also explain to me every step very clearly and was very attentive. Thank you Cinthia

    Ginalyn02
    Ginalyn02

    5 days ago

    I would like to share that Cinthia has processed multiple Immigration processes for my Husband and I . She is very professional, knowledgeable and experienced in her field. She returns calls and goes above and beyond for her clients. I recommend Legal Aid Services 100%. She’s truly the best. Thank you Cinthia.

      Connie Zamora
      Connie Zamora

      5 months ago

      I recently had the pleasure of working with LegalAid, LLC for my immigration needs, and I can recommend them highly enough! From the initial consultation to the final steps of my application process, she was incredibly knowledgeable, supportive, and attentive.

        Gloria Tovar
        Gloria Tovar

        2 months ago

        I am so greatful and pleased with Cynthia's work .She helped my mother and I so much she got everything done quickly and her work ethic is impeccable, She's amazing. Thank you Cynthia for your hard work.

          Sandy Linares
          Sandy Linares

          5 months ago

          Our Team

          Experts in Immigration Services

          Our team is dedicated to providing the most up-to-date immigration information to help all of our clients.

          Cinthia Serrano

          Immigration Consultant

          What is a Family Petition?

          Filing Form I-130, the Petition for Alien Relative, is a crucial first step in helping an eligible relative successfully apply to immigrate to the United States and obtain permanent residence. It is important to understand that while the filing or approval of this petition initiates the process, it does not immediately grant your relative any immigration status or benefits.

          Applying for a family immigrant visa is a critical step in the immigration process, as it facilitates the sponsor’s transition to lawful permanent residence in the United States. This process is known as family reunification.

          What is Citizenship and Naturalization?

          Citizenship represents a powerful bond that connects individuals to shared civic ideals and a commitment to the rights and freedoms enshrined in the United States Constitution.

          For immigrants, becoming a U.S. citizen is not just a significant decision; it’s a transformative step toward a brighter future. Each person’s journey to citizenship varies, offering multiple pathways tailored to individual circumstances.

          Naturalization is the vital process that grants U.S. citizenship to foreign nationals who have successfully met the requirements outlined by the United States Congress in the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). Furthermore, citizenship can also be conferred through U.S. parents at birth or acquired after birth but before the age of 18, solidifying the commitment to the American dream.

          What is a VAWA visa?

          The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA), enacted by the U.S. Congress in 1994, is an essential component of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). The VAWA program unequivocally protects foreign nationals who are victims of abuse or extreme cruelty.

          It’s crucial to emphasize that, despite the law’s name, VAWA also extends its protections to men. All victims have the right to seek legal status autonomously, without requiring any involvement from their abuser, through the self-petition process. Furthermore, the VAWA program is a vital pathway to obtaining a Green Card and achieving legal permanent resident status in the U.S.

          To qualify for this program, applicants must clearly show that they have experienced abuse or extreme cruelty at the hands of a:

          – U.S. citizen parent or permanent resident

          – U.S. citizen child (son or daughter)

          – U.S. citizen spouse or former spouse, or permanent resident

          What is a U Visa?

          The U nonimmigrant status, commonly referred to as the U visa, is explicitly created for victims of specific crimes who have endured physical or mental abuse and are prepared to assist law enforcement agencies and government officials in the investigation and prosecution of criminal activity.

          Congress established this visa through the Victims of Human Trafficking and Violence Protection Act, including the Abused Immigrant Women Protection Act, in October 2000.

          This legislation is essential for empowering law enforcement to investigate and prosecute cases of domestic violence, sexual abuse, human trafficking, and other crimes effectively. It also safeguards victims, ensuring they receive the protection they need while encouraging their cooperation with law enforcement. Moreover, the law enhances the ability of these agencies to support crime victims.

          **Eligibility for U Nonimmigrant Status**

          To qualify for U nonimmigrant status, you must meet the following requirements:

          1. You are a victim of a qualifying criminal act.
          2. You have suffered significant physical or mental abuse as a result of being a victim.
          3. You possess information about the criminal activity.
          4. You have been helpful, are currently helping, or are poised to help law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of the crime.
          5. The crime must have occurred in the United States or violated U.S. laws.
          6. You must be eligible for admission to the United States. If you are found ineligible, you have the option to request a waiver by submitting Form I-192, Application for Advance Parole to Enter as a Nonimmigrant.

          This is your opportunity to seek justice and protection—don’t hesitate to take action.

          What is a Waiver?

          A waiver, also referred to as an immigration pardon, is a decisive measure granted by the United States government to foreigners who have breached U.S. immigration laws. This waiver is a vital option for immigrants who face inadmissibility due to their violations.

          When applying for any type of U.S. visa, immigration authorities thoroughly check the applicant’s criminal record to determine any grounds for inadmissibility.

          **Three Common Reasons to Obtain an Immigration Waiver:**

          1. **Unlawful Presence in the United States:**

             Immigrants present in the U.S. illegally may confront severe penalties of 3 to 10 years. However, they can effectively evade these penalties by applying for an I-601A waiver. This immigration pardon can typically be pursued through an interview at a U.S. consulate abroad. It is crucial to seek professional guidance before starting the application process.

          1. **Immigration Fraud or Misrepresentation:**

             Individuals who have obtained immigration benefits through fraudulent means or false representations are eligible to apply for a waiver. Importantly, those who falsely claim U.S. citizenship will be disqualified from obtaining a waiver for that offense.

          1. **Criminal Record:**

             A criminal record can serve as grounds for inadmissibility to the United States. Nevertheless, immigrants can seek a waiver.

          What is a Work Permit?

          A work permit, officially known as the Employment Authorization Document (EAD), serves as proof that you are authorized to work in the U.S. It is essential that you obtain your work permit card before starting any employment.

          **How to Apply for a Work Permit?** 

          To secure your U.S. work permit (EAD), you must have a pending immigration case that qualifies you for an employment authorization card. If you meet the criteria, take action by submitting the Application for Employment Authorization (Form I-765). Review the instructions thoroughly and ensure that you pay the processing fee. Depending on your immigration category, your EAD work permit will be valid for 1, 2, or 5 years.

          Once U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) approves your application, they will either mail your EAD card directly to you or require you to collect it in person. It’s crucial to stay informed and proactive throughout this process.

          What is Asylum?

          Asylum is a powerful form of protection that allows individuals to remain in the United States, rather than face deportation to a country where they are at serious risk of persecution or harm. Under U.S. law, those who flee their home countries due to a well-founded fear of persecution are entitled to apply for asylum. When granted, asylum ensures their safety and grants them the legal right to reside in the United States.

          Reasons for Applying for Asylum

          **Conditions:**

          1. The individual must be physically present in the United States.
          2. They must have a reasonable fear that their life, liberty, or well-being is under threat.
          3. The individual must have been a victim of violence against themselves or their family, social group, colleagues, close friends, or associates, either in the past or currently, or must genuinely believe that such violence could occur in the future. This persecution must be rooted in fundamental reasons.

          **Motivations for Seeking Asylum:**

          – Race

          – Religion

          – Nationality

          – Political beliefs

          – Membership in a particular social group

           

          **Note:

          LGBTQ community qualifies as a “particular social group.”

          LGBTQ Rights

          If you have suffered verbal, mental, physical, or sexual abuse in your home country because of your LGBTQ identity, you absolutely qualify for asylum, even if you are HIV positive and applying after being in the U.S. for over a year. Your right to seek asylum is valid regardless of your country of birth, including Mexico. Embrace your right to safety and protection in the United States.

          What is Advance Parole?

          Advance parole is a key travel document (Form I-131) that allows certain non-citizens to leave the U.S. and return without the need for a visa.

          While advance parole facilitates travel, it is essential to understand that it does not guarantee entry into the U.S. upon return. Travelers are still subject to inspection by U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP).

          Specific Purposes:

          Advance parole is granted for specific reasons, typically including humanitarian, educational, or employment-related purposes.

          Who Can Apply:

          Individuals with pending green card applications (Form I-485) are eligible to apply for advance parole.

          DACA recipients can confidently apply for advance parole for international travel.

          Furthermore, other non-citizens who can demonstrate that their travel serves urgent humanitarian needs or provides significant public benefit may also qualify.