Frequently Asked Questions

When you take the citizenship test during the immigration process, you can expect all types of questions that pertain to the United States. The subjects of the citizenship questions can range from battles the US has fought in, to foreign affairs, to present-day legalities. Because there are so many possibilities, it is highly recommended that…

The application (Form N-400) processing time is around 8–13 months, but the time it takes to complete the entire naturalization process can be anywhere from 16 to 22 months. However, there are many factors that can affect the timeline of legally immigrating.

Although it is very rare, yes, citizenship in the U.S. can be revoked from a naturalized citizen. The process is called “denaturalization.” There are 4 main offenses that are considered grounds for denaturalization: Falsification or concealment of relevant facts Refusal to testify before congress Membership in subversive groups Dishonorable military discharge If a denaturalization lawsuit…

This is a complex question. The United States does allow dual citizenship, and they will recognize it when you become a US citizen. However, the eligibility requirements are not the same in every country. Your home country may not recognize your status as a U.S. citizen when you are on their soil. In extreme cases,…

If your green card is denied you have the right to appeal the decision. Contact us today to speak to an attorney about your options!

You may be asked various questions about your relationship and marriage. Our team at Rozas are able to assist you with questions that may be asked during your interview.

After you’ve been married to your spouse for two years you may receive your permanent residency. You will receive a conditional resident car if you’ve been married for less than 2 years when you’re initially approved for residency. You will then need to submit a form to remove this condition within 90 days of the…

You are able to apply for an adjustment of status through Form I-485, filed together with Form I-130 if you and your spouse both live in the United States and your spouse entered the country legally on a visa or parole. You may need to use Form I-130 followed by consular processing if your spouse…

When you get a DUI, you could face jail time, fines, community service, license suspension, and more, depending on the number of previous offenses. If you are convicted of a DUI in Louisiana, it can stay on your record for the rest of your life. This can affect you negatively when applying for a job,…

In the intricate landscape of U.S. immigration law, understanding the nuances of different legal provisions is more than just a necessity – it’s a lifeline. For those facing the daunting prospect of removal proceedings, the distinctions between 42A and 42B immigration categories can be pivotal. Whether you are a permanent resident grappling with the challenges posed by…

If you’re navigating the U.S. immigration process, you’ll likely encounter a term that will follow you for life—your Alien Registration Number, often called an A-Number. But what exactly is an A-Number? How do you find it, and why is it so important? Here’s a brief overview of what you need to know. What is an Alien Registration…

For many immigrants in Louisiana, DACA has been a game-changer and has opened doors to education, careers, and greater stability. Whether you’re a student, a worker, or a family member of someone on DACA, understanding this program is important. Our team at Rozas Immigration is here to help navigate the complexities of DACA and see…

Embarking on the journey of child custody assessments in Louisiana can be as challenging financially as it is emotionally. For parents facing this pivotal process, understanding the cost implications is not just a necessity but a cornerstone for effective planning. This information page aims to demystify the financial aspects of child custody evaluations, offering a…

Technically no, you cannot get a convicted DUI expunged in Louisiana. However, there are specific situations where you can avoid having it on your record, but you have to meet particular criteria to be eligible. Get in touch with a professional DUI lawyer today and get a criminal defense consultation.

Bringing your fiancé(e) to the United States on a K-1 visa is an exciting yet paperwork-heavy journey. Here’s a quick breakdown of the essential K-1 visa document requirements: proof of U.S. citizenship, evidence of a genuine relationship, financial support documents, police clearance certificates, a medical exam report, and a few additional identity documents like passport photos…

Sponsoring an immigrant to come to the United States is a complex process with many steps. This is why we’ve created this comprehensive guide to answer the question, “What are the requirements to sponsor an immigrant?” At Rozas, we have extensive experience in immigration law. Which is why we want to give you as much…

Yes. Spouses must live completely apart from one another for 180 days when there are no children involved. If they have kids, the divorcing couple must be separated for 1 year. If the divorce is fault-based, the couple will have to spend 2 years living separately before the divorce will be finalized.

Navigating immigration law complexities demands a skilled attorney, but choosing the right one can be daunting. Here’s a tailored guide to finding a good immigration lawyer in Louisiana and beyond. What Should I Consider When Evaluating Immigration Lawyers? Choosing the right immigration lawyer is crucial for resolving immigration issues. Here’s a simplified guide to help you find…

In Louisiana, a no-fault divorce can take between 6 months and a little over a year, depending on child status. In fault-based divorces, the process will take at least 2 years. However, the residual effects of the divorce such as child custody agreements, property settlements, etc, will likely extend the process as a whole. If…

Understanding the costs of hiring an immigration lawyer is vital for those embarking on this journey. At Rozas, we prioritize clear communication about legal fees and strive to provide affordable yet high-quality assistance. In our FAQ section, we address common questions about immigration lawyer costs, covering topics like average costs, fee structures, payment options, and pricing transparency. Whether you’re curious…

The initial cost of a DUI can vary depending on the severity and the number of offenses you have accumulated. This is a general overview of what you could pay. First offense – $300 – $1,000 Second Offense – $750 – $1,000 Third Offense – $2,000 Fourth Offense – $5,000 It is important to know…

Yes. There are as many divorce laws as there are states. Even neighboring states can have completely different laws than each other. For example, divorce in Louisiana greatly differs from divorce in Texas or Mississippi. Before filing for divorce, it is recommended that you familiarize yourself with Louisiana divorce law and consider hiring an experienced…

No, Louisiana divorce laws allow couples to file for divorce just based on the fact that they are living separately and apart from one another.  

Understanding the Need for Speed Our team at Rozas understands the significance of promptly handling immigration cases. Our clients are eager to resume their lives, and swift action is essential. We unite families, facilitate job placement and financial stability, educate about legal rights, unlock educational and career pathways, and meet urgent needs for refugees and…

You cannot get a DUI on a bike because the law applies to people operating a motor vehicle. The penalty for riding a bicycle drunk would be a ticket for public intoxication and possibly not following traffic laws.