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Family Visa Lawyers


Family-based visas let U.S. citizens and permanent residents sponsor certain relatives for green cards. The process, wait times, and eligibility depend on the sponsor’s status and the family relationship — spouses, parents, and minor children of citizens move fastest. Backlogs for other categories can stretch for years. The attorneys below help families navigate the sponsorship process.

Family Visa Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 362 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Margaret D. Stock
Anchorage, AK
Rebecca L. Maxey
Anchorage, AK
Keith Whitman Bell
Anchorage, AK
Kristine Quint
Anchorage, AK
Dawn D. Austin
Anchorage, AK
Michael R. Stahl
Anchorage, AK
Julie M. Fields
Anchorage, AK
David Reid Weber
Anchorage, AK
Shelley K. Chaffin
Anchorage, AK
Rebecca Patterson
Anchorage, AK
Stephen John Cox
Anchorage, AK
Lara Erin Nations
Anchorage, AK
Asa W. Hohman
Anchorage, AK
Lea McDermid
Anchorage, AK
Keith W Bell
Anchorage, AK
Lisa H Donnelley
Anchorage, AK
Carolyn George
Juneau, AK
Dawn Slaten
Anchorage, AK
Arthur Robinson
Soldotna, AK
Deborah Burlinski
Anchorage, AK
Allen M Shabani
Birmingham, AL
John Adam Chavez
Birmingham, AL
Kelvin Fawaz
Birmingham, AL

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Common questions

Who can sponsor a family member?

U.S. citizens can sponsor spouses, parents, children, and siblings; permanent residents can sponsor spouses and unmarried children. Each category has different wait times and quotas.

How long does the process take?

It varies enormously. Immediate relatives of U.S. citizens often wait a year or two; other categories can face backlogs of many years depending on the applicant’s country of birth.

What if my relative entered without inspection?

That complicates the case but does not always end it. Options like waivers or parole programs may exist depending on the facts. This is an area where individual advice matters.

What should I bring to a consultation?

Bring proof of the sponsor’s citizenship or residency, proof of the family relationship (birth or marriage certificates), any prior immigration filings, and passports for everyone involved.

General information, not legal advice.
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