Apply for your Green Card from Inside the U.S.

Already living in the U.S.? We help with your adjustment of status legally whether through marriage, family petitions, or immigration court. No guessing. No rushing. No going through it alone.

Helping Families Navigate U.S. Immigration Law Since 1999.

Petitioning for a spouse, parent, or child? Start with clear legal guidance tailored to your family’s next step.

Award-Winning Immigration Counsel.

With over 25 years of experience, board certification in Immigration & Nationality Law, and more than 10,000 successful cases, we have earned national recognition—because results matter more than promises.

Find the right immigration path for your case.

Everyone’s journey to a green card is different. Choose the situation that best describes yours. We’ll explain who qualifies, how we help, and what to expect.

Family Petition + AOS

Adjustment of Status After an Approved Family Petition

If your I-130 family petition has already been filed, or approved, you may be able to complete the green card process without leaving the U.S. This is called Adjustment of Status (AOS), and it allows you to apply for permanent residency while staying with your family.

Who’s Eligible:

  • Individuals already in the U.S. with a pending or approved I-130 filed by a spouse, parent, or child.
  • You must have entered the U.S. legally.

How We Help:

  1. We confirm your eligibility and visa category
  2. We prepare and file Form I-485 and supporting documents
  3. We help with work and travel permit applications
  4. We guide you through the USCIS interview process
  5. We'll respond to any requests from immigration (RFEs)

Benefits:

  • Stay in the U.S. while your green card is processing
  • Apply for a work permit and advance parole (travel document)
  • No need to return to your home country for a visa interview

Estimated Timeframe:

  • 10 - 14 months depending on your case and USCIS location
Book a consultation
A professional man with red hair and beard, wearing a grey suit and holding a tablet, smiling and looking off-camera, against a dark map-like background.
Marriage + AOS

Green Card Through Marriage While Living in the U.S.

If you’re married to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident and entered the country legally, you may be eligible to apply for a green card through Adjustment of Status—without leaving the U.S.

Who’s Eligible:

  • Foreign spouses of U.S. citizens or green card holders who entered the U.S. legally.
  • You must be legally married and living in the U.S.

How We Help:

  • We prepare and file Forms I-130 and I-485 together
  • We help you apply for a work permit and travel document
  • We guide you and your spouse through the marriage interview
  • We assist with complex cases (overstays, status gaps, prior entries)
  • We'll file waivers if needed

Benefits:

  • Stay with your spouse while your case is processing
  • Get work authorization within months
  • Path to permanent residency and future citizenship

Estimated Timeframe:

  • 10 - 14 months depending on processing times and case complexity
Book a consultation
Removal of Conditions

From Conditional to Permanent Green Card (Form I-751)

If you received a 2-year conditional green card through marriage, you must file Form I-751 to remove those conditions and receive your 10-year green card. This step is required to keep your status.

Who’s Eligible:

  • Individuals with a conditional green card based on marriage.
  • You must file during the 90-day window before your card expires—or apply with a waiver if the marriage has ended.

How We Help:

  • We prepare and file Form I-751 with strong supporting evidence
  • We help you apply jointly or with a waiver, if divorced or separated
  • We'll guide you through interview preparation, if required
  • We respond to USCIS requests or delays

Benefits:

  • Keep your legal status and avoid losing your green card
  • Open path to citizenship after removal of conditions
  • Legal protection even if your relationship has changed

Estimated Timeframe:

  • 12 - 18 months depending on case type and USCIS processing speed
Book a consultation
AOS in Court

Adjustment of Status as a Form of Deportation Defense

If you’re in removal proceedings but have a valid family relationship or other legal basis to stay, you may be able to apply for a green card through the court system. This is called Adjustment of Status in Court—and it can stop your deportation.

Who’s Eligible:

  • Individuals in immigration court who have an approved I-130 (or other qualifying petition) and entered the U.S. lawfully.
  • In some cases, a waiver may be available.

How We Help:

  • We develop a personalized legal strategy for your court case
  • We coordinate AOS filings with your family petition
  • We'll represent you in immigration court
  • We'll handle interview prep, evidence, and legal arguments
  • We'll file motions or waivers if needed

Benefits:

  • Fight removal while applying for a green card
  • Stay with your family during proceedings
  • Legal path to permanent residency and work authorization

Estimated Timeframe:

  • Varies by court backlog and case complexity, typically 12 - 24 months
Book a consultation
Consular Turned AOS

Switching from Consular Processing to Adjustment of Status

If you planned to apply for your green card through a U.S. consulate abroad—but are now legally in the U.S.—you may be able to adjust your status here instead. This option can save time, stress, and international travel.

Who’s Eligible:

  • Individuals with a pending or approved immigrant petition who are now in the U.S. with valid entry.
  • You must meet eligibility for Adjustment of Status.

How We Help:

  • We confirm whether you qualify to adjust status inside the U.S.
  • We'll transition your case from consular to AOS, if eligible
  • We prepare and file the I-485 application and supporting documents
  • We'll coordinate timing with your current status and avoid gaps
  • We'll guide you through work/travel permits and interview prep

Benefits:

  • Stay in the U.S. while your green card is processing
  • Avoid the risks and delays of consular appointments abroad
  • Get work and travel authorization while you wait

Estimated Timeframe:

  • 10 - 14 months depending on status, timing, and USCIS location
Book a consultation
Meet Your Attorney:

Isaul Verdin, Esq.

Board-certified. Military-tested. Client-trusted.

Isaul Verdin is the founder and managing attorney of Verdin Law, with over 25 years of experience practicing U.S. immigration law. He’s a board-certified specialist in Immigration and Nationality Law by the Texas Board of Legal Specialization—a distinction earned by fewer than 10% of attorneys in the state.

But more than credentials, he brings a personal commitment to each client: to guide them with clarity, to protect them with precision, and to honor the human story behind every immigration case.

Career Highlights:

  • Former U.S. Army JAG Captain and Trial Attorney during the Iraq War
  • Served as a Special Assistant U.S. Attorney in California
  • Recognized by Best Lawyers in America, Texas Super Lawyers, and D Magazine’s Best Lawyers in Dallas
  • Fluent in English and Spanish
  • Proudly serving clients from 33+ countries across family, business, and humanitarian immigration

“Immigration law isn’t just paperwork; it’s people, families, futures. Whether you’re trying to keep your loved ones here or bring them home, I see my role not just as an attorney, but as your advocate and guide. This work is personal, and it’s a privilege.”

Schedule a consultation

Why thousands trust us with their green card application.

Shield Icon

Proven expertise.

24+ years in U.S. business immigration, with over 10,000 cases handled.

Puzzle pieces together Icon

Trusted Results.

Over 450 positive reviews and a 5-star rating on Avvo.

Medal Icon

Industry recognition.

4x Best Lawyers in America for Immigration Law, representing clients from 33+ countries.

Speech bubbles icon

Stay legal. Stay home.

We help you file from within the U.S. so you can avoid consular delays and apply for work and travel permits while your case is processing.

Client testimonials.

We're highly recommended for our expertise, professionalism, and successful results.

Start your Adjustment of Status today.

Get clear answers about your eligibility and what to do next. Let's start with a quick 30-minute consultation.

Get started now
Our Process

Simple. Clear. Personalized.

Initial consultation

Understand your goals. Outline the path.

We’ll listen to your story, review your eligibility, and explain the best path forward based on your family’s situation.

Document collection

We help you gather what matters.

From birth certificates to passports to proof of relationship, we’ll give you a checklist and guide you through what’s needed.

Application preparation

Handled with care and legal precision.

We prepare and review every part of your petition to ensure it’s complete, accurate, and tailored to your case.

Submission & follow-up

We keep things moving. You stay informed.

We submit your application and track its progress. If USCIS asks for anything, like additional documents or an interview, we’ll respond quickly and keep you informed.

Step 5

Approval & arrival

We guide you through what comes next.

Whether it’s preparing for your USCIS interview, receiving your green card, or applying for work or travel permits, we stay with you until your case is complete.

Frequently asked questions

Find answers to the most common questions here. Don't see your question listed? Feel free to contact us, and we'll help answer it.

¿Con qué antelación debo iniciar el proceso de solicitud de visa antes de mudarme a los EE. UU.?

Recomendamos iniciar el proceso lo antes posible, idealmente entre 6 y 12 meses antes de la mudanza prevista, para tener en cuenta los tiempos de procesamiento y cualquier posible retraso.

¿Qué debo esperar durante el proceso de entrevista para la visa?

La entrevista para la visa es una parte crucial del proceso de solicitud. Lo preparamos minuciosamente revisando las posibles preguntas, la documentación requerida y las mejores prácticas para una entrevista exitosa.

¿Cómo mantengo mi estatus de visa estadounidense si mi situación comercial cambia?

Verdin Law ofrece apoyo continuo para ayudarlo a afrontar los cambios en su situación empresarial o personal, garantizando el cumplimiento continuo de las leyes de inmigración de los EE. UU.

¿Qué debo preparar para mi entrevista de solicitud de visa?

Lo guiamos durante todo el proceso de preparación, incluida la recopilación de los documentos necesarios y la orientación para la entrevista en el consulado.

¿Puedo solicitar varias visas estadounidenses al mismo tiempo?

En algunos casos, solicitar varias visas puede ser una opción, pero requiere una planificación y una estrategia cuidadosas, que la Ley Verdin puede proporcionar.

¿En qué se diferencia el proceso de inmigración de los Estados Unidos para los ciudadanos canadienses en comparación con otros países?

Si bien los ciudadanos canadienses tienen ciertas ventajas, como la elegibilidad para la visa TN, el proceso general es similar y aún requiere una preparación cuidadosa y orientación legal.

¿Qué tipos de empresas son elegibles para la visa E-2?

Una amplia gama de empresas pueden calificar para la visa E-2, desde nuevas empresas hasta empresas establecidas, siempre que cumplan con los requisitos operativos y de inversión.

¿Puede Verdin Law ayudarme a establecer mi negocio en los EE. UU. después de obtener una visa?

Sí, ofrecemos servicios de asesoramiento para ayudarlo a establecer y hacer crecer su negocio en los EE. UU., incluida la asistencia con los requisitos legales y reglamentarios.

¿Puede Verdin Law ayudar a obtener visas para los miembros de mi familia?

Sí, brindamos orientación sobre cómo obtener visas para su cónyuge e hijos, garantizando que su familia pueda reunirse con usted en los EE. UU.

¿Hay alguna implicación fiscal que deba tener en cuenta al obtener una visa de EE. UU. ¿EU.?

Verdin Law colabora con profesionales de impuestos para ayudar a comprender las implicaciones tributarias de vivir y hacer negocios en los EE. UU. UU.

¿Qué sucede si se deniega mi solicitud de visa?

Si su solicitud de visa es denegada, Verdin Law puede ayudarlo a entender los motivos de la denegación y guiarlo a través del proceso de apelación o explorar opciones de visa alternativas.

¿Qué diferencia a Verdin Law de otras firmas de inmigración?

Nuestros más de 24 años de experiencia, nuestro enfoque especializado en la inmigración empresarial y nuestra alta tasa de éxito nos convierten en un socio de confianza para los inversores canadienses.

¿Puedo iniciar mi proceso de solicitud de visa mientras estoy en Canadá?

Sí, puede iniciar el proceso de solicitud mientras esté en Canadá y lo guiaremos en cada paso, incluidas las citas en los consulados de los EE. UU.

¿Cuánto tiempo se tarda normalmente en recibir una respuesta de Verdin Law después de contactarlos?

Nos esforzamos por responder a las consultas en un plazo de 24 horas, garantizando un soporte y una comunicación oportunos.

How does Verdin Law assist with compliance after securing a visa?

We offer ongoing support to ensure you remain compliant with U.S. immigration laws, including assistance with renewals and maintaining visa status.

¿Cuáles son los principales beneficios de elegir una visa EB-5?

La visa EB-5 proporciona un camino directo a la residencia permanente en los EE. UU., lo que le permite a usted y a su familia vivir, trabajar y estudiar en los EE. UU.

¿Cómo sé qué visa es la adecuada para la expansión de mi negocio?

Verdin Law ofrece consultas personalizadas para evaluar sus objetivos comerciales y recomendarle la mejor opción de visa para sus necesidades.

¿Verdin Law puede ayudar con las renovaciones y extensiones de visas?

Sí, ayudamos a renovar y extender las visas, asegurándonos de que toda la documentación esté actualizada y cumpla con las regulaciones de los EE. UU.

¿Puede trabajar mi cónyuge si tengo una visa de inversionista por tratado E-2?

Sí, la visa E-2 le permite a su cónyuge solicitar una autorización de trabajo en los EE. UU.