Areas of Practice

Immigration law

We are a full-service practice specializing in Immigration law. Our firm handles various aspect of immigration law, including but not limited to the following:

  • Family-based Filings/Petitions
  • Waivers of inadmissibility
  • Business Filings/Petitions
  • Naturalization
  • Appellate work
  • Removal defense
  • Humanitarian based relief (Asylum, VAWA)
  • U-Visa
  • CBP related issues
  • I-9 compliance
  • Non-immigrant and immigrant employment

Real Estate Transaction

Real estate is considered a more stable investment since it tends to appreciate over time. However, the process can sometimes be overwhelming. Our firm takes the complexities out of this process. We walk you through the entire process, from negotiating the contract, title search, to the closing table.

Personal Injury

We handle Auto Accident, Negligence and Wrongful Death cases.

F.A.Q.

Frequently Asked Questions

This meeting allows us to analyze the problem and explore various options that may or may not be available to you. Attorney Grace will thoroughly explain the process and answer any questions you may have. Although we prefer a face-to-face meeting, these initial consultations can also be conducted via telephone or Zoom, which is great for our clients outside of Chicago.

A Real Estate Attorney is licensed and trained to give legal advice relating to real property transactions whether it’s commercial or residential and can assist with resolving issues that may occur. A real estate attorney can handle and interpret any and all documents that relate to the transaction, for example, Mortgage contracts, Purchase & Sale contracts, HOA Declarations, Title Documents, Surveys, handle the closing, and represent you throughout the entire purchase or sale process.

A lawful permanent resident, also known as a “green card holder,” is a foreign national who is authorized to live and work anywhere in the United States, sponsor certain relatives for their own green cards, and ultimately apply for U.S. citizenship.

A green card application may be denied by the U.S. government for several reasons, including but not limited to mistakes on the required forms, missing documents, insufficient financial resources, or failure to demonstrate eligibility. More details about possible reasons for green card denial can be found

Anyone who already has a valid work visa (for example, an H-1B or L-1 visa) can usually continue working in the United States even while applying for a U.S. green card. Otherwise, green card applicants aren’t allowed to start working in the United States until they obtain a work permit by filing Form I-765.