- Adoption
- GuardianshipMinor children who have become wards of the court are eligible for certain immigration benefits. A child may be a ward of the court under many different situations. For example, a foreign child who enters the United States and is later placed under the guardianship of someone in the United States (often a person who wishes to adopt that child) may also be considered a ward of the court. Additionally, if a foreign child is residing in the United States with his parents and his parents are killed, perhaps in a car accident, the child will be placed in foster care as a ward of the court. Even children who are found entering the United States illegally, without a parent or guardian, will become wards of the court. In all of these situations, and many others, the child may be eligible for a special immigrant visa. If you know a foreign child who may be a ward of the state, please contact our office. One of our attorneys will discuss the case with you and help you determine if the child is eligible for immigration benefits.
- Corporate LawAt Froman Law Firm, we assist with many aspects of creating and running a business or corporation. Our services include advising clients concerning the appropriate business entity for their needs, then forming the entity, whether a partnership, corporation, or limited liability company, writing and reviewing business contracts, and providing general business-related legal advice to individuals and business entities. If you are a business owner or are planning to start a business, please contact our office for assistance. One of our attorneys will work with you to help make the process as smooth and cost-effective as possible.
- Business Formation
- Citizenship and NaturalizationA person can become a citizen of the United States either by birth or adoption or through naturalization. Â If any of your parents or grandparents was a U.S. citizen, you may be, too. Â Children may become citizens in certain instances when their parents become citizens. Â Find out if you already are or may be eligible to become a U.S. citizen.
- Family ImmigrationAn individual may obtain a temporary visa, permanent residency, or citizenship through a family member who is a U.S. citizen, or in some instances, a permanent resident.Â
- Employment ImmigrationFounded in 2003, Froman Law Firm focuses primarily on business and immigration law. We strive to understand the business or immigration needs of our clients and to collaborate with them to develop tailored strategies. Our firm handles family-based immigration, business and employment-based immigration, I-9 compliance issues, nonimmigrant visas, student and scholar visas, consular processing, citizenship and naturalization matters, waivers, and appeals. We have particular expertise in Child Status Protection Act and Academic immigrant issues. We also offer business and corporate services, including business formation and contracts.Â
- Business ImmigrationIf you would like to pursue permanent residency through business immigration for yourself, an employee, or a dependent family member, please contact our office. One of our attorneys will meet with you to discuss your case and determine the best option available to you.
- Family VisasCertain types of temporary, nonimmigrant visas allow persons to enter the United States as fiancees or while their immigrant visa applications are pending. The different types of temporary family visas are listed below...
- Work VisasAt Froman Law Firm, we provide a variety of services to business owners and their employees. From incorporating a business to petitioning for employment visas, Froman Law Firm is prepared to meet the needs of you or your company.
- Removal DefenseBeing placed in removal proceedings can be a frightening and stressful experience. Often, the person who has been placed in removal proceedings has established a home in the United States and does not want to return to his or her home country. Fortunately, there are multiple defenses to removal which may be used not only to allow the person to remain in the United States during the duration of the proceedings, but also to establish a legalized status in the United States.