Immigration Questions & Answers

Any immigrant who is not authorized to work in the United States and uses a false identification document or fraudulently uses another person's identification document to obtain employment in Florida state commits a third-degree felony. Read More Read More

Yes, hospitals in Florida that accept Medicaid are required to include a question on their patient admission or registration forms about the patient's immigration status. Read more Read More

The Florida immigration law is known as SB 1718, and it includes provisions such as prohibiting the issuance of identification documents without proof of lawful presence, invalidating certain out-of-state driver's licenses, patient immigration status data collection in hospitals,… Read More

You can reach Law offices of Osas Iyamu, LLC  by phone at 1-800-974-6480 and 352-237-2403, by text and on WhatsApp at 352-237-2403, by email, or by visiting our website. Read More

Our immigration firm is open from 9am to 4pm on Monday to Friday and Saturday from 11am to 3pm Eastern standard time. Please note that office visits are strictly by appointment, and no walk-ins are allowed. Read More

If your immigration application is denied, you may have the opportunity to appeal the decision or file a motion to reopen or reconsider. Attorney Osas Iyamu can help you understand your options and develop a strategy to address… Read More

A: If you are applying as a spouse or child of an abusive U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, you may include your child(ren) as derivative beneficiaries on the self-petition. Children must be under 21 years old and… Read More

A: If the self-petition is approved, derivative beneficiaries are granted the same immigrant classification and priority date as the self-petitioner and are eligible to apply for lawful permanent resident status when a visa is immediately available. VAWA self-petitioners… Read More

A: Most family-based applicants and some employment-based applicants must submit an Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the Immigration and Nationality Act for their adjustment of status process in the US or Immigrant Visa through the US… Read More

A: An Affidavit of Support Under Section 213A of the INA is a document required by Congress for certain immigrants to show that they have adequate means of financial support and are not likely to become a public… Read More