How can I find a good immigration lawyer? -

My aunt got married to a US citizen. They got married in the country of her citizenship. However, for some strange reason, her husband s petition was denied. He, of course, appealed it. Besides, he wrote two more petitions, both of which were approved. However, the American embassy in the country of her citizenship says that they are not going to issue her a visa until they hear a positive response to my uncle s first petition s appeal. This process has been going on for 3 years now. This is becoming unbearable and the dilemma now is: should my uncle withdraw his appeal and expect the Embassy to let his wife in based on two approved petitions. Or should he continue waiting for the appeal decision, not knowing how much longer he has to wait. I will appreciate if someone can recommend us a lawyer who can help us with this case.

Which state are you in? If you are in California there are tons of attorneys here. When my husband and I married we went to see Matthew Spaulding in Culver City. He was a great guy who gave us some free advice and was really honest and dependable and didn t talk down to us. We did get married here in the states however so our situation is different from yours but he is an excellent lawyer and a pretty easygoing guy considering. His phone (310) 287-3510 at 9696 Culver Blvd., Ste. 103, Culver City, CA 90232. I highly recommend him for easy to understand instructions and fair treatment. If you are not in California just go online for the area and you will find someone but referrals are always nice. We have been married for 5 years now and my husband has really prospered here so it waws worth the money, which was low in comparison to other places we tried. If you lose this he is listed online. Good Luck

You need a lawyer, Three years is a long time. Where to find them.. easy.. if you can not look in the yellow book.. they are usually around the INS offices or within those areas.. Good luck

I need more info; what country is his wife from? What petitions (exact number (i-130 or what?) did he file? When did he file them? Did he do them alone or w/ an attorney? Worst case scenario: he should register for an infopass appointment on Uscis.gov

Try jail...