Are you interested in sponsoring a family member for a green card? We can help!

If you are a United States Citizen, you can sponsor the following family members for green cards:

• Spouse

• Fiancé(e)

• Children and Stepchildren (unmarried & under 21 years old)

• Children and Stepchildren (unmarried & 21+ years old)

• Children and Stepchildren (married & 21+ years old)

• Siblings

• Parents and Stepparents

If you are a Lawful Permanent Resident (green card), you can sponsor the following family members for green cards:

• Spouse

• Children and Stepchildren (unmarried & under 21 years old)

• Children and Stepchildren (unmarried & 21+ years old)

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law are expertly trained in family-based immigration, and our team is ready to help you reunite with your family in the United States. We understand how important it is to be together with your loved ones, and we will guide you through every step of the immigration process.

Contact us today to talk with an attorney and find out the best way to bring your family to the United States.

Are you ready to become a U.S. citizen? We can help you through the naturalization process from start to finish.

To apply for naturalization, you must meet certain requirements, such as:

• Being a Lawful Permanent Resident (green card holder) for the required number of years.

• Meeting the physical presence and continuous residence requirements.

• Showing good moral character.

• Passing the English and civics tests (unless you qualify for an exemption).

We help with:

• Preparing and filing your Form N-400 application.

• Gathering the documents you need.

• Preparing you for the interview and tests.

• Requesting exemptions or accommodations if you qualify.

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law are experienced in guiding clients through every step of becoming a U.S. citizen. We will make sure your application is complete, correct, and submitted on time.

Contact us today to speak with an attorney and see if you are eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship.

Did you get your green card through marriage and it is valid for only two years? This means you are a conditional resident. U.S. immigration law gives conditional residents the same rights as permanent residents—but you must take extra steps to keep your status.

To keep your green card, you must file to remove the conditions during the 90 days before your card expires. This process proves that your marriage was real and not just for immigration purposes.

We help with:

• Form I-751, Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence – For couples filing together.

• Form I-751 with a waiver – For people who are divorced, separated, or who have experienced abuse, but still need to keep their green card.

• Collecting and presenting evidence to show your marriage was genuine.

• Preparing you for interviews with USCIS.

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law have helped many conditional residents keep their green cards. We will guide you through each step, help you gather strong evidence, and protect your right to stay in the United States.

Let the attorney that coined the phrase “Schrödinger’s Green Card” to describe this peculiar process help you through this challenging time.

Contact us today to see how we can help you successfully remove the conditions on your green card.

If you have been the victim of a crime, domestic abuse, or human trafficking, you may qualify for special immigration protections. These programs are designed to help victims stay safe and secure legal status in the United States.

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law will handle your case with compassion, respect, and confidentiality, and guide you through every step of the process.

Contact us today to speak privately with an attorney and learn if you qualify for protection.

If you do not currently have legal status—and you do not have a family member or employer who can sponsor you—you may still qualify for a humanitarian immigration option. These programs are designed to help people in urgent or vulnerable situations.

We help with:

• Temporary Protected Status (TPS) – For people from certain countries experiencing war, disaster, or other dangerous conditions.

• Deferred Enforced Departure (DED) – For people from certain countries who are temporarily protected from deportation.

• Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) – For certain people who came to the U.S. as children.

• Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS) – For children who have been abused, abandoned, or neglected.

• Liberian Refugee Immigration Fairness Act (LRIFA) – For certain Liberian nationals and their family members.

• Prosecutorial Discretion Requests – Asking immigration authorities to close or not pursue your case.

• Humanitarian Parole – Permission to enter or stay in the U.S. for urgent humanitarian reasons.

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law understand how important these protections can be for your safety and future. We will help you find out if you qualify and guide you through the application process.

Contact us today to speak with an attorney and learn if a humanitarian option is right for your situation.

If you have received a Notice to Appear in immigration court, you may be in removal (deportation) proceedings. This means the U.S. government may be trying to remove you from the country. You have the right to defend yourself—and we can help.

We represent clients in many types of immigration court cases, including:

• Asylum, Withholding of Removal, and Convention Against Torture (CAT) – Protection for people who fear returning to their home country.

• Cancellation of Removal – A way for certain people to keep their green cards or get one for the first time.

• Adjustment of Status in Court – Applying for a green card while your case is before the judge.

• Motions to Terminate or Dismiss – Asking the court to close your case if you are eligible for relief elsewhere.

• Prosecutorial Discretion Requests – Asking the government lawyer to close or pause your case.

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law have years of experience defending clients in immigration court. We will explain your options, fight for the strongest defense possible, and stand with you every step of the way.

Contact us today to schedule a consultation and learn how we might be able to defend you in immigration court.

If you are not eligible for a visa or green card because of past immigration violations, criminal history, misrepresentation, health issues, or other problems, you may still have options.

A waiver of inadmissibility asks the U.S. government to forgive certain issues so you can continue your immigration process. In some cases, you may also need permission to reapply for admission after a past removal.

We help with:

• Form I-601 – Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility (for unlawful presence, certain crimes, or misrepresentation).

• Form I-601A – Provisional Unlawful Presence Waiver (filed in the U.S. before consular processing).

• Form I-602 – Waiver for Refugees and Asylees.

• Form I-212 – Permission to Reapply for Admission After Deportation or Removal.

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law have experience preparing strong waiver applications supported by evidence and legal arguments. We will guide you through each step to give you the best chance of approval.

Contact us today to talk with an attorney about whether a waiver or permission to reapply is right for your case.

Has your immigration case been stuck for too long, or was your application wrongly denied? We can help!

Sometimes, immigration agencies delay making a decision for months—or even years. Other times, they deny applications for reasons that are unfair or against the law. In these cases, you may have the right to take your case to federal court.

Attorney Marc Prokosch has the most experience in Immigration Federal Litigation in the entire Upper Midwest, and he regularly teaches and mentors other immigration attorneys around the country on Federal Litigation practice.

We handle cases such as:

• Mandamus lawsuits – Ask the court to order the government to make a decision when your case has been delayed for too long.

• APA (Administrative Procedure Act) complaints – Challenge wrongful denials or other unlawful actions by immigration agencies.

• Federal appeals – Appeal immigration-related decisions to higher courts when you believe the decision was wrong.

Our attorneys at Prokosch Law have the skill and experience to fight for your rights in federal court. We understand how stressful delays and denials can be.

Make an appointment with any of our attorneys and find out if filing in federal court is the right next step in your case.