Florida Family Immigration Lawyer — Marriage Green Card
Family immigration lawyer and family attorney for marriage green card cases YO PELEO™ POR TI
As a family immigration lawyer, our team handles spouse petitions, fiancé visas (K-1), marriage green card cases, and family-based immigration law statewide — from the I-130 petition through the marriage-bona-fide interview that decides the case.
Once you become a permanent resident, our team also guides the next step toward citizenship and naturalization, and if a relative is in removal proceedings our Florida deportation defense team can protect them while the petition is pending.
Our Services
Family Petition (I-130)
Petition for alien relatives to join family in the US
Fiancé Visa (K-1)
Visa for foreign fiancé(e) to enter US for marriage
Marriage-Based Green Card
Permanent residence through marriage to US citizen/LPR
Talk to a Florida Immigration Lawyer — Free
Tell us your situation and we’ll call you back within 24 hours. No cost, confidential.
Free Case Evaluation
Fill out this quick form and we'll call you back within 24 hours.
Free & confidential — we call you back within 24 hours. Se Habla Español.
Family Immigration FAQs
How long does a marriage green card take in Florida?
For the spouse of a U.S. citizen already in the United States, adjustment of status typically takes about 10 to 24 months from filing to the green card. Spouses of lawful permanent residents may wait longer because a visa number must be available. Timelines vary by USCIS field office and consulate, and we give you a realistic estimate for your specific case.
What is the difference between a K-1 fiancé visa and a marriage green card?
A K-1 fiancé visa lets the foreign fiancé of a U.S. citizen enter the country to marry within 90 days, then apply for a green card. A marriage-based green card is for couples who are already married. Which route is faster and cheaper depends on where you marry and where your fiancé currently lives, so we compare both before you file.
Can I petition for my parents, children, or siblings?
Yes. U.S. citizens can petition for spouses, parents, children, and siblings; lawful permanent residents can petition for spouses and unmarried children. The wait depends on the relationship and the beneficiary’s country, since some categories have long visa backlogs. We map out the fastest eligible category for your family.
Do I have to interview for a family green card, and what happens there?
Most marriage-based cases include an interview where an officer confirms the relationship is genuine and reviews your documents. Couples are usually interviewed together and asked about their life and history. We prepare you thoroughly so you walk in confident and know what evidence to bring.
What income do I need to sponsor a family member?
A sponsor generally must show income at or above 125% of the federal poverty guidelines for the household size on Form I-864, Affidavit of Support. If your income is short, a joint sponsor or qualifying assets can help. We review your finances early so a support issue does not delay the case.
Ready to Reunite Your Family?
Our expert team is ready to fight for your case with YO PELEO™ dedication