Keep your family together—the right way.
Flat-fee help with marriage and family green cards, from the first petition to the green card in hand. Licensed attorneys. Clear pricing. No hourly meter.
Immigration law is federal — we handle USCIS and consular cases everywhere in the United States, including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam.
Families we help keep together
Spouses, parents, children, siblings — and those who must file on their own, from VAWA self-petitioners to I-751 waivers after divorce. Every kind of family, reunited and here to stay.
Imagery is illustrative.
The four cases we handle most.
Each one a flat fee, quoted in writing before you commit — and the same attorney from the first filing to the last.
Green card without leaving the U.S.
The family petition and the adjustment application filed together, with the work permit and advance parole alongside them.
Starting at $5,000I-130 petition · government fees separate See how adjustment works →
Fiancé(e) and family from abroad
K-1 fiancé(e) cases and family visas run through the National Visa Center, the DS-260, and the interview at the embassy.
Starting at $5,500I-130 consular, incl. DS-260 · government fees separate See the consular path →
Removing conditions, joint or waiver
Filed together with your spouse, or on a waiver if the marriage ended in divorce, if there was abuse, or if a joint filing would cause extreme hardship.
Starting at $5,500I-751 filed jointly · government fees separate See both routes →
Self-petition, without your abuser
A confidential petition filed on your own, with no notice to the abusive spouse or parent and no need for their cooperation.
Starting at $9,000I-360 VAWA self-petition · government fees separate See how VAWA works →Your forms, your government fees, your timeline — one tool
Answer two questions. You’ll get the forms your case needs, what USCIS and the State Department charge (government fees — not our legal fee), a realistic timeline, and our flat legal fee for that filing. General guidance, not legal advice — your consultation confirms it.
Who is the relative getting the green card?
In the U.S. or abroad—we handle both
The right path depends on where your relative is and how they last entered. Here's the short version of each.
Adjustment of Status
Your relative is already here and eligible to file the I-485 without leaving. Often comes with a work permit and travel document while it's pending.
See the adjustment path →
AbroadConsular Processing
Your relative is overseas. After the I-130, the case moves to the National Visa Center and finishes with an interview at the U.S. embassy or consulate.
See the consular path →
Forms we prepare and file
Family petitions, green cards, and the ancillary filings that go with them—for every qualifying family member.
Every family relationship, covered
Spouses, fiancé(e)s, parents, children, brothers and sisters, widows and widowers, survivors of abuse, and green-card holders whose marriages ended — each has its own path, and we handle them all.
Marriage green cardSpouses of U.S. citizens and permanent residentsOpen this pathway →
Family petition (I-130)The first step in every family caseOpen this pathway →
Green card for parentsImmediate relatives — no waiting lineOpen this pathway →
Children & stepchildrenEvery category, every timelineOpen this pathway →
Brothers & sistersF4 — lock in the priority date nowOpen this pathway →
Fiancé(e) K-1 visaMarry within 90 days, then adjust hereOpen this pathway →
Remove conditions (I-751)From the two-year card to the ten-year cardOpen this pathway →
I-751 waiver of joint filingDivorced? You still qualifyOpen this pathway →
VAWA self-petitionConfidential — no abuser signature, no feeOpen this pathway →
Widow(er) self-petitionForm I-360, within two yearsOpen this pathway →
Interviews & StokesYour attorney beside you at USCISOpen this pathway →
Waivers (I-601 / I-601A)We map the path before anything is filedOpen this pathway →
Three ways to bring a loved one to the U.S.
Whether you're engaged or already married, and whether your relative is here or abroad, there's a path. Here are the three we handle most for families overseas.
Consular Processing
The full road from the I-130 through the National Visa Center, DS-260, and the interview at the U.S. embassy—finishing with your relative entering as a permanent resident.
See the consular path →
Already marriedCR-1 / IR-1 Spouse Visa
Married abroad? Bring your spouse to the U.S. as a permanent resident from day one—able to live, work, and travel the moment they land.
See the spouse visa →
EngagedFiancé(e) K-1 Visa
Bring your fiancé(e) to the U.S. to marry within 90 days, then adjust to a green card here—K-2 visas available for their children, too.
Explore the K-1 →
Four steps. One flat fee. Your family, together.
From the first call to the green card, you work with the same firm the whole way through.
1Free consultation
We learn your relationship, who's in the U.S. and who's abroad, and any prior immigration or criminal history. You get a straight answer on whether the case is approvable.
2Strategy & forms
We pick the path—adjustment of status or consular processing—and prepare every form and the evidence package, from the I-130 to the affidavit of support.
3File & track
We file with USCIS or the National Visa Center, respond to any RFE, and keep you updated at each receipt, biometrics, and notice.
4Interview & approval
We prepare you for the green-card interview—and at USCIS, your attorney goes with you. If a case is called back for a Stokes interview, you're with a firm that handles them regularly in New York. We stand with you through approval and, later, removal of conditions.
Transparent pricing. No surprises.
One flat attorney fee per case, agreed before we start—no hourly meter. Government filing fees (above) are separate and paid to USCIS. Your exact flat fee is quoted at your free consultation.
I-130 Petition
- Prepare and file the I-130 (and I-130A)
- Evidence package for a bona fide relationship
- RFE response if one is issued
- Best for: starting a case while abroad
Marriage / Family AOS
- I-130 + I-485 prepared together
- Work permit (I-765) & travel permit (I-131)
- Affidavit of Support (I-864)
- Full interview preparation
Consular Processing
- I-130 through NVC and DS-260
- Affidavit of Support & civil-document review
- Consular interview preparation
- Best for: relative living overseas
Also flat-fee: Remove Conditions (I-751) · Fiancé(e) K-1 (I-129F) · Work permit renewals. Ask for a quote →
Licensed attorneys. Not a form-filling website.
Every case is prepared and signed by a licensed attorney. Meet the attorneys →
Visa4Love is the family-immigration practice of Usher Law Group, P.C., a Brooklyn firm serving New York, New Jersey, and Florida. With over 20 years of combined immigration experience, the firm has handled thousands of family-based petitions of every kind — spouses, fiancé(e)s, parents, children, siblings, waivers, and VAWA. Every case is handled by a licensed attorney from intake through approval.
Attorneys lead every case — and behind them, a team of experienced paralegals and support staff keeps it moving: fast, accurate filings, prompt RFE responses, and a real person who answers when you call. Licensed in New York, New Jersey, Florida & Pennsylvania — serving families in all 50 states and U.S. territories — including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam — because immigration law is federal.
Mikhail Usher founded Usher Law Group in 2013 and has practiced immigration law for more than 15 years. Under his leadership the firm has handled thousands of family-based green card cases — marriage, parents, children, waivers, and VAWA. Recognized by Super Lawyers; admitted in New York, New Jersey, and Florida and before multiple federal courts and the Board of Immigration Appeals. He counsels clients in English, Russian, Spanish and Uzbek — and in any other language through live translation, and personally attends USCIS interviews with his clients.
Alexander Susi is a Senior Associate with years of immigration practice across the firm's family docket — hundreds of I-130 petitions, adjustment packages, and I-751 waivers prepared and filed. A graduate of NYU and Boston University School of Law, he is admitted in New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania and before the Board of Immigration Appeals. Clients know him for same-day answers and airtight evidence packages.
Mitchell Bromberg is an Associate Attorney with years of immigration experience spanning family petitions and deportation defense — BIA appeals, bond hearings, and motions to reopen. A Cardozo School of Law graduate admitted in New York and New Jersey, he builds every petition and adjustment package to USCIS and consular standards, and brings courtroom-tested judgment when a family case has complications.
What it's like to work with us
A verified client-review section will live here. In the meantime, here's what every Visa4Love client can count on.
One flat fee
Your attorney fee is agreed up front, in writing. No hourly meter, no surprise invoices—just a clear number before we start.
A real attorney, start to finish
Not a form-filling website. A licensed attorney handles your case from the first call through the interview and approval.
We speak your language
English, Russian, Spanish and Uzbek in-house, plus extensive live translation services in any other language—so nothing about your case gets lost in translation, and you always understand your options.
Verified client reviews will be published here. Consistent with New York, New Jersey, and Florida attorney-advertising rules, we do not post fabricated or incentivized reviews.
2026 brought real changes. We track them for you.
From the September 18 public-charge deadline to the adjustment-of-status discretion memo and mandatory marriage interviews, the rules shifted this year. Our news desk and guides translate it all into plain English—so you know what it means before you file.
The public-charge rule is changing — filing date decides your standard
Cases filed before September 18 are reviewed under the current, narrower rule. What the new standard weighs, and who should think about filing now.
Read the breakdown →
Marriage interviews are back—how to prepare
Waivers have all but disappeared in 2026. The questions, the documents, and how to walk in ready as a couple.
Read the guide →
The complete 2026 marriage green card roadmap
Every step from the I-130 to the green card in hand—forms, costs, timelines, and the new rules.
Read the roadmap →Tell us about your family
Send a few details and we'll reach out to talk through your options—no obligation. Everything you share is confidential.
Usher Law Group, P.C. · 1600 Sheepshead Bay Rd, Suite 203, Brooklyn, NY 11235
Common questions
Can my spouse get a green card without leaving the U.S.?
Often yes. If your spouse entered the U.S. lawfully and you're a U.S. citizen, they can usually "adjust status" with the I-485 while staying here, and get a work permit and travel document while it's pending. If they entered without inspection or are abroad, consular processing is typically the path. Your consultation pins down which applies.
What's the difference between adjustment of status and consular processing?
Adjustment of status (I-485) happens inside the U.S. at USCIS. Consular processing finishes at a U.S. embassy abroad through the National Visa Center and DS-260. Where your relative is and how they last entered usually decides it.
How much are the government filing fees?
Use the free case planner above — it shows the government fees for your exact filing. A typical in-U.S. marriage case runs about $3,005 in USCIS fees with the optional work and travel permits. Fees are set by the government, change annually, and are separate from our flat legal fee.
What is "removing conditions" (I-751)?
If you got your green card through a marriage less than two years old, it's a 2-year conditional card. You file Form I-751 in the 90 days before it expires to get the 10-year card. We handle that filing too.
Do you speak my language?
We serve clients in English, Russian, Spanish, and Uzbek — and in any other language through our live translation services. Tell us your preferred language in the form and we'll match you accordingly.
Which states do you cover?
Immigration is federal, so we take USCIS and consular-processing cases from anywhere in the U.S. — all 50 states plus Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Guam. Our attorneys are licensed in New York, New Jersey, Florida, and Pennsylvania; the firm is based in Brooklyn and works with families everywhere through a secure remote workflow.