Contact Us
Please don't hesitate to contact us at any time. If you have any questions, simply send us a text at 747-231-7426, or feel free to send us a message via this platform. Our team of experts will be happy to assist you with any queries you may have, and we guarantee a prompt response.
Frequently Asked Questions
01
What if I just want information?
The intricacies of the legal world can be quite daunting and may leave you feeling overwhelmed. However, our team of diverse and approachable experts is always at your disposal to assist you with any queries you may have. If you require more in-depth information or suspect that you may be dealing with a legal issue, please do not hesitate to schedule a free consultation with one of our helpful and understanding staff members.
02
What is your success rate for USCIS applications?
We are pleased to inform you that we have a vast number of approved applications for Visas, Work Permits, and other immigration-related benefits. If you are considering applying for a Work Permit or any other benefit that requires a processed application, we encourage you to contact us and schedule a free consultation. Our team of experts will guide you through the entire process and provide you with the necessary information to make an informed decision. Don't hesitate to reach out to us for any immigration-related queries or concerns. We are here to help you.
03
How much is your hourly fee?
We understand that you may be looking for a standard hourly rate for our services, but unfortunately, it's not possible to provide one. Every case we handle is unique and requires a different amount of work. We appreciate that every case is different and we strive to provide tailored solutions for each one. We know that the level of complexity involved in each case varies greatly, and we are committed to providing you with the best service possible. If you'd like to find out more, please don't hesitate to contact us and schedule a Free Consultation at your convenience.
04
Can I have multiple services with your office?
Our law firm prides itself in providing a comprehensive range of legal services, which we have curated by combining the expertise of various firms. This approach enables us to offer our clients a unique and tailored legal practice that addresses their specific needs.
05
What If I have a hearing in a different state?
Whether you're facing a legal challenge in California or any other state, rest assured that our team of highly skilled and knowledgeable attorneys is fully equipped to handle it. With a proven track record of achieving favorable outcomes in trials across various states including Kansas, Virginia, Texas, Arizona, Utah, and more, our legal expertise is unparalleled. Contact us today to discuss your case and let us help you navigate the legal system with confidence and ease.
06
Will I get regular status updates on my case?
Absolutely. We will keep you updated on all crucial developments based on your case. Additionally, our clients have access to an online tracking system for their applications. At Shan Potts Law Offices, our top priority is to provide our clients with peace of mind and exceptional service.
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How to Determine if You are Already Registered?Who is already registered? Anyone who has been issued one of the documents designated as evidence of registration under 8 CFR 264.1(b) has already registered. Also, anyone who submitted one of the forms designated at 8 CFR 264.1(a) and provided fingerprints (unless waived) and was not issued one of the pieces of evidence designated at 8 CFR 264.1(b), has complied with the registration requirement of INA 262. Aliens who have already registered include: Lawful permanent residents; Aliens paroled into the United States under INA 212(d)(5), even if the period of parole has expired; Aliens admitted to the United States as nonimmigrants who were issued Form I-94 or I-94W (paper or electronic), even if the period of admission has expired; All aliens present in the United States who were issued immigrant or nonimmigrant visas before their last date of arrival; Aliens whom DHS has placed into removal proceedings; Aliens issued an employment authorization document; Aliens who have applied for lawful permanent residence using Forms I-485, I-687, I-691, I-698, I-700, and provided fingerprints (unless waived), even if the applications were denied; and Aliens issued Border Crossing Cards. Who is not registered? Anyone who has not applied to the Department of State for a visa, been issued one of the documents designated as evidence of registration under 8 CFR 264.1(b), or has not submitted one of the forms designated at 8 CFR 264.1(a) and provided fingerprints (unless waived) is not registered. Aliens who have not registered include: Aliens present in the United States without inspection and admission or inspection and parole who have not otherwise registered (that is, aliens who crossed the border illegally); Canadian visitors who entered the United States at land ports of entry and were not issued evidence of registration; and Aliens who submitted one or more benefit requests to USCIS not listed in 8 CFR 264.1(a), including applications for deferred action or Temporary Protected Status who were not issued evidence of registration listed in 8 CFR 264.1(b).
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Who Must Register?If you fall into the “Who is not registered?” section above, then you must register. This includes: All aliens 14 years of age or older who were not registered and fingerprinted (if required) when applying for a visa to enter the United States and who remain in the United States for 30 days or longer. They must apply before the expiration of those 30 days; The parents or legal guardians of aliens less than 14 years of age: Parents or legal guardians must apply for the registration of aliens less than 14 years of age who have not been registered and remain in the United States for 30 days or longer, before the expiration of those 30 days; and Any alien, whether previously registered or not, who turns 14 years old in the United States, within 30 days after their 14th birthday. Note: American Indians born in Canada who entered the United States under section 289 of the INA, and members of the Kickapoo Traditional Tribe of Texas who entered the United States under the Texas Band of Kickapoo Act, are not required to register. If you have already complied with your duty to register and been fingerprinted (if required) in connection with your current stay in the United States of 30 days or more and have not reached your 14th birthday in the United States since registering, do not submit this form.
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Who May Submit Form G-325R?Only the following people may submit Form G-325R: An alien, on their own behalf; or A parent or legal guardian, on behalf of an alien who is less than 14 years of age. Anyone who makes a false statement on a Form G-325R, including submitting a false or fictitious registration, may be subject to criminal penalties.
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How do I register?To register, follow these steps: 1. Create a USCIS online account. 2. Submit Form G-325R through your account. 3. USCIS will review your form. 4. Attend a biometrics appointment if required. 5. Receive your registration documentation. For detailed instructions, visit our website.
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What to Expect After Registering?All aliens 18 years of age and over in the United States required to register under INA 262, including but not limited to those who register using this new process, must carry and have in their personal possession evidence of their registration at all times. Criminal Penalties for Failure to Carry Evidence of Registration Any alien required to register who is 18 years of age and older and who fails to comply with the requirement that they carry evidence of registration, and have in their personal possession evidence of registration will be guilty of a misdemeanor and will upon conviction for each offense be fined not to exceed $5,000 or be imprisoned not more than 30 days, or both. Address Updates All aliens in the United States required to register must report a change of address to USCIS within 10 days of moving. We strongly encourage you to submit your change of address through your USCIS online account as soon as you move. See our How to Change Your Address page for more information about updating your address. Criminal and Immigration Penalties for Failure to Update Your Address with USCIS. Each alien required to be registered under the alien registration requirements of the INA who is within the United States must notify USCIS in writing of each change of address and new address within 10 days from the date of such change and provide such additional information as the secretary of homeland security may require by regulation. Noncompliance is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $5,000 or imprisonment for not more than 30 days, or both. In addition, any alien who has failed to comply with the change-of-address notification requirements is deportable unless the alien establishes that such failure was reasonably excusable or was not willful. Avoid Immigration Scams If you need legal advice on immigration matters, make sure the person helping you is authorized to give legal advice. Only an attorney or accredited representative working for a Department of Justice recognized organization can give you legal advice. Visit the Avoid Scams page for information and resources.
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What is the legal authority for registration?Under INA sections 262 and 264, all aliens over 14 who were not fingerprinted or registered when applying for a visa must register within 30 days of staying in the U.S. The President's Executive Order 14159 also mandates compliance with these requirements.
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Helpful LinksHow to Create a USCIS Online Account Preparing for Your Biometrics Appointment How to Change Your Address
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323-803-7197