Preserved from the current AG Law Firm website
New Brunswick, NJ I-130 Petition for Alien Relative Attorneys
Filing Form I-130 with the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is your first step in helping an eligible relative immigrate to the United States. Officially titled the Petition for Alien Relative, Form I-130 establishes relationships between United States citizens or lawful permanent residents (LPR) of the United States to an eligible relative who wishes to immigrate to the U.S. By filling this form, you are indicating to the USCIS that you are willing to help your relative get lawful permanent residence, also known as a green card. If you’re trying to help a relative get a green card, AG Law is here to help you in this first step of filling out and filing the I-130 correctly the first time.
FILING FORM I-130 IN NEW JERSEY
There are 12 pages of notes, instructions, and requirements for the I-130. Missing just one piece of information, not attaching a document, or forgetting a signature can cause delays, or, in many cases, denial, forcing you to have to start all over again. AG Law specializes in filing the I-130 and in immigration law. We have helped hundreds of immigrants and their family members. We want to help you and your family as well.
Form I-130 is only the first step in helping a relative get a green card. It does not give them permission to come to or remain in the U.S. but rather shows that you are willing to help them obtain a green card. USCIS approval of the I-130 is required before your relative can file a green card application. Once it’s approved, your relative can move forward with filing the next forms.
YOU CAN FILE A SEPARATE I-130 FOR
- Your spouse,
- Your unmarried children under 21 years of age,
- Your unmarried sons or daughters 21 years of age or older,
- Your married sons or daughters of any age,
- Your brothers or sisters (you must be 21 years of age or older), or
- Your mother or father (you must be 21 years of age or older).
ACCURACY IS IMPORTANT
Let us ensure that you are putting the correct information on Form I-130. If you falsify or put down misleading information or submit false or fake documentation, not only will you deny your family member the help he or she wants, you could face penalties or criminal charges and your immigration benefits could be denied. Don’t take a risk; call us for help.
HIRE AN EXPERIENCED LAW FIRM LIKE AG LAW
Immigration laws are in a state of flux right now. If you’re not a specialist, it can be tough to figure out what the most recent iteration of the law is. This is where AG Law comes in to help. We’ve been navigating immigration laws for many years. Our founder, Aleksandra Gontaryuk, is a refugee herself. She not only knows how stressful immigration law can be, she knows how important having the right people supporting you is. Aleksandra is admitted to the State of New Jersey Bar and the New Jersey District Court and is currently a member of the New Jersey State Bar Association, New Jersey Association for Justice, and American Immigration Lawyers Association. AG Law takes pride in finding solutions to complex situations. We’re dedicated to helping you with your immigration law questions.
We work virtually so we can help you no matter where you’re located. Stay in the comfort of your own home while we talk through your situation. Help is just a few clicks away.
- Unlawful Presence Waiver
- Marriage-Based Green Card
- Family-Based Green Card
- Naturalization
- I-130 Petition for Alien Relative
- Special Immigrant Juvenile Status Custody
What a careful legal review includes
A review involving new brunswick, nj i-130 petition for alien relative attorneys begins with the complete history, not a single form. Entries and departures, prior filings, court decisions, contact with immigration authorities, and important dates can change the analysis. An attorney looks at how those facts connect before recommending a path.
Bring the notices, receipts, decisions, and copies of applications you have. If something is missing, you do not need to guess. Identifying missing records and explaining how to request them is part of organizing the matter. To protect your privacy, do not send sensitive documents through the website’s general contact form.
Sequence also matters. A petition, application, interview, hearing, or departure from the United States may affect another part of the case. A consultation helps separate urgent deadlines from longer-term questions and identifies what should be investigated before anything is filed.
An initial conversation does not guarantee eligibility or a result. Its purpose is to spot issues, clarify options that warrant analysis, and explain what additional information the attorney needs. If AG Law Firm accepts a representation, the scope, fees, and responsibilities are explained in a written agreement.
Immigration matters can change with new rules, court decisions, agency practice, and personal circumstances. Website content is therefore a starting point only. Legal advice must be based on the person’s current facts and an individual attorney review.
Useful evidence depends on the issue. It may include identity records, family documents, medical or school records, declarations, financial proof, travel history, agency correspondence, and court papers. The attorney decides what is relevant and what information requires special protection; collecting more documents does not necessarily mean every document should be filed.
Communication should be understandable. AG Law Firm works with clients in English and Spanish and can coordinate language support for people who speak Ukrainian, Russian, or another language. A client should be able to ask questions, understand important decisions, and know which tasks belong to the legal team and which require the client’s participation.
A practical plan also includes honest expectations. No attorney controls an agency’s or court’s timing, and no one should promise an approval. The legal team can prepare carefully, explain known risks, respond to developments, and keep attorney-review checkpoints before important decisions are made.
Before acting, the firm also reviews deadlines and which authority has power over the issue. An agency, immigration court, state court, and federal court serve different roles. Filing in the wrong place or without a complete record can consume valuable time. The strategy is therefore documented, updated when new notices arrive, and kept subject to a final attorney checkpoint before a consequential filing or decision.
Talk with an attorney about your situation
Online information cannot account for your full immigration history, deadlines, prior filings, or safety concerns. A consultation is the place to review those details privately.
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