USCIS letters and requests in Houston

We read what you received with you and tell you what it says, in your language.

You received a letter, a notice or a form and do not know what they are asking for. We sit down with you, read it, translate it and tell you, word for word, what the document says. What we do not do is tell you which immigration path to follow: that is legal advice, and for that you need an attorney.

We fill out the form you already have with you, and translate or organize the papers that go with it.

You already know which form you need, because you or your attorney chose it, and you just want it done right: no typos, no blank boxes. We type it up with you, in the language of the form, and put together the list of what has to be attached.

A FOIA request asks the government for a copy of your own immigration file.

If you do not know what the government has in your file, or your attorney asked for it, we type the FOIA request with you: we identify which agency holds your documents (USCIS, ICE or CBP), fill out the form and leave it ready to send.

Every time you move, the government asks you to report your new address with Form AR-11. You can do it online for free.

Reporting a change of address to USCIS is free and you can do it yourself online. If you would rather do it together at the office, we fill it out with you for a small fee we tell you beforehand: that is the only charge, it is CPV's and not the government's.

With Form I-912 you ask USCIS to waive the filing fee. USCIS decides whether to grant it.

If paying the fee is out of reach, there is a waiver request. We fill out the I-912 with you and organize the proof of your income. Who qualifies is decided by USCIS under its own rules; we do not determine it.