Resources
Immigration Resources for Employers, Families and Individuals
These resources explain how U.S. immigration processes generally work so you can arrive at a consultation prepared. They are general information, not legal advice for your situation.
Start with the right guide
Documents to gather before a consultation
- Passports and all prior U.S. visas
- I-94 arrival and departure records
- Copies of every prior immigration filing, approval or denial
- Birth, marriage, divorce and death certificates as applicable
- Court and police records for any arrest, even if dismissed
- Employer documents: job description, wage data, corporate structure
- Complete travel history with dates for the last five years
- Any notices or letters received from a government agency
Official government sources
- U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) — forms, filing fees and processing times
- U.S. Department of State Visa Bulletin — monthly immigrant visa availability
- U.S. Department of Labor, Office of Foreign Labor Certification — PERM and labor condition applications
- I-9 Central — employment eligibility verification rules
- E-Verify — electronic verification program
Government requirements, fees and policies change frequently. Confirm current requirements before relying on any summary, including this one.
Resource questions
Can I use these guides instead of hiring an attorney?
They explain how processes generally work, but they cannot evaluate eligibility, inadmissibility or risk in a specific case.
How current is this information?
Immigration rules change often. Each page notes where current requirements must be confirmed, and the firm reviews content periodically.
Do you publish filing fees and processing times?
No. Those change frequently, so the firm links to the official government sources instead.
Can I send my documents through the website?
Please do not send confidential documents or sensitive details through a general web form. Call the office to arrange secure delivery.
Discuss Your Immigration Goals With Blasingame Law
Tell us about your business, your family or your case. We will explain the options available under current U.S. immigration law and the next steps the firm recommends.
Submitting a request does not create an attorney-client relationship. Please do not send confidential or urgent case details through a general web form.
