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Rozas Law Firm Welcomes Ken Mayeaux and the Mayeaux & Associates Team
Rozas Law Firm is pleased to welcome attorney Ken Mayeaux, along with the attorneys and staff of Mayeaux & Associates L.C., to our firm. The transition will take place during July and August 2026. It brings together two Baton Rouge legal teams that share a commitment to helping immigrants, individuals and families navigate challenging legal…
Consular Processing vs. Adjustment of Status: Which Path Is Right for You in 2026?
This post reflects USCIS guidance current as of July 2026. The policy landscape in this area is moving fast and may shift again before your case is decided. When you’re applying for a green card, one decision shapes everything that follows: consular processing or adjustment of status? The answer depends on where you live right…
Guide to Application for Adjustment of Status (Form I-485)
Navigating the U.S. immigration system can feel overwhelming, especially as green card policies and procedures continue to change. If you are seeking lawful permanent residency, you may have questions about Form I-485, Adjustment of Status, and whether this process is still available for your situation. Recent USCIS policy updates have placed greater emphasis on consular…
Eligibility For Marriage and Family Visas in the U.S.
Navigating the labyrinth of immigration law for marriage and family visas in the United States can feel like an overwhelming challenge. The anxiety of understanding the eligibility criteria for marriage based visas, paired with the fear of making mistakes that could delay or derail the process, weighs heavily on individuals and families. The stakes are…
What is the Difference Between Conditional Residence & Permanent Residence?
What is a Conditional Green Card? If you’re a foreign national and have been married to your spouse that is a United States citizen for under 2 years when you arrive in the US on an immigrant visa or are approved for a green card, you’ll start out your new life as a “conditional resident.”…
What is The Cuban Adjustment Act, and Am I Eligible?
The Cuban Adjustment Act of 1966 allows Cubans and their dependents to become lawful permanent residents (get a green card) through an adjustment of status. It was designed to permit residence to thousands of Cuban refugees who could not return to Cuba for political reasons, but were not able to pursue residency in the U.S….
