Family Law & Divorce
- Adoption
- Alimony reduction
- Child custody
- Child support
- Child support - how to reduce
- Divorce
- Divorce & debt
- Divorce & immigration
- Domestic violence, domestic abuse, and order for protection in Minnesota
- Family law
- FAQ on getting divorced in Minnesota
- Grandparent visitation
- Health insurance & divorce
- Minnesota divorce lawyers
- New child support laws
- Paternity
- Property division
- Questions to ask your lawyer
- Spousal maintenance (alimony)
- Starting a divorce in Minnesota
- Termination of parental rights
- Tribal courts
- Visitation (parenting time)
Immigration
- Immigration news & visa updates
- Immigration law
- Basics of immigration law
- Immigration law for criminal lawyers
- Do I need an immigration lawyer?
- Green card lawyer for MN immigration
- Minnesota immigration lawyer
- Obama Immigration Law Reform
- Testimonials
Work Visas & Green Cards
- $1,000,000 Investment green card
- Fashion Model work visas
- Foreign investor visas
- Green card through work, job, or employment
- H-1B
- H-1B Cap gap & OPT extension
- H-1B & H-2B Cap Count
- H-2B Seasonal worker visa
- H-2B Regulations – New
- H-3 Trainee visa
- Hiring foreign workers
- How to get an E-2 Treaty Investory Visa
- I-9 Handbook
- L-1 Employee transfer visa
- TN visas
- Prevailing wage
- Work visas/temporary work visas
- Labor certification
Family & Green Cards
- Am I a United States citizen?
- Citizenship
- Citizenship for foreign born and adopted children
- Citizenship through marriage: 3 yr rule
- Don't get married until you read this
- Family immigration
- How to get a Green Card
- Immigration status of abandoned children
- Immigration sponsorship income requirements
- K-1 Visas
- K-1 Visa work permit
- Marriage Green Card
- Petition to remove residence conditions
- Preference categories
- Renew green card: I-751, I-90
- Spousal maintenance and immigration sponsor
Deportation
- Deportation because of criminal charges
- Deportation for crimes involving moral turpitude
- Deportation help
- Green card abandonment
- How people get in trouble with immigration
- Illegal aliens - 3 and 10 year bar
- Immigration court: change of address
- Jails in Minnesota
- Padilla v. Kentucky
- Private bills and immigration
U.S. Immigration Issues – Other
- Amnesty law
- Asylum
- Criminal charges and immigration consequences
- Duluth, MN, immigration lawyers
- How to avoid application mistakes
- I overstayed my visa
- I want a green card
- Immigration and Naturalization Service MN
- Immigration delays: mandamus in Minnesota
- NACARA El Salvador Salvadorans
- Why visas are denied
Business Litigation
- Collections
- Dram shop defense litigation
- Landlord eviction & collection rights
- Personal injury defense
- SSA no match letter
- Star Tribune cites Cundy and Martin for Debt Collection Article
- Insurance Law Suits in Minnesota and North Dakota
- Professional malpractice defense
- Insurance law
- Administrative law (including licensing)
- Construction defects (including water infiltration)
Criminal Defense
Lawyers serving individuals throughout the Twin Cities Metro Area, including:
Family Immigration
When someone has a green card, this means that they hold the status of lawful permanent resident. This allows them to live and work permanently in the United States. One way to become a permanent resident is to acquire it through a family member.
Not all family relationships qualify for green card sponsorship. If the sponsor is a U.S. Citizen, they may petition for the following relatives to immigrate to the U.S.:
- Husband or wife
- Unmarried child under 21 years of age
- Unmarried son or daughter over 21
- Married son or daughter of any age
- Brother or sister, if the sponsor is at least 21 years old
- Parent, if the sponsor is at least 21 years old.
If the sponsor is a lawful permanent resident, they may petition for the following relatives to immigrate to the U.S.:
- Husband or wife
- Unmarried son or daughter of any age.
In any case, the sponsor must be able to provide proof of the relationship.
