1. Initial Contact
Contact us via email or messaging apps and briefly describe your needs as well as your academic and professional background. Based on the preliminary information you provide, the attorney will make an initial assessment and inform you of any missing documents, the next steps, and the potential immigration or visa options you may consider. 

3. Engagement Agreement
Sign a retainer (engagement) agreement with the attorney and pay the legal fees. 

5. Filing the Application
The application is submitted to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). Processing times vary depending on the type of visa or petition and may range from several months to several years. (Certain cases may be eligible for premium processing. After submitting a premium processing request and paying the required fee, USCIS will respond within 15 business days. Whether a case qualifies for premium processing should be confirmed with the attorney.) 

2. Attorney Consultation
If you wish to further discuss strategies and directions for applying for a work visa or immigration benefits after the attorney's initial response, you may schedule an in-person or online consultation as needed. During the consultation, the attorney will conduct an in-depth review and analysis of your documents, provide professional advice, and explain the application process in detail.

4. Preparation of Application Documents
Based on the scope of representation, the attorney will inform you of the required documents and information. After receiving your materials, the attorney will review them to ensure the content and format meet U.S. immigration requirements and will begin preparing the application. At this stage, close cooperation between you and the attorney is essential to ensure that all information is complete and accurate. 

6. USCIS Adjudication Results
The attorney will continuously monitor the progress of your case. USCIS will issue a decision approving the petition or request additional evidence (RFE). If approved, the next step will depend on whether you are inside or outside the United States, such as scheduling an interview or filing an adjustment of status application (Form I-485). If an RFE is issued, a response addressing USCIS's questions will need to be prepared and submitted.