Immigration Law

Recently, our Firm successfully assisted an individual to gain citizenship after an N-336 hearing. An N-336 hearing is very similar to a regular naturalization hearing. The Applicant or his or her attorney is allowed to make their case in regards to the issues that had led to the initial denial of form N-400.  In this

Client came to Powers Law Group in April 2016 with nothing ever filed to USCIS. Our immigration lawyer first filed the I-130 petition for a relative through her U.S. citizen spouse. Six months later, we received the I-130 approval notice. Next in order to overcome her unlawful presence inadmissibility, an I-601A Provisional Unlawful Presence Waiver

Powers Law Group was initially retained by Client in June 2017 for Adjustment of Status Process in which it was approved. He then retained Powers Law Group once again to Remove conditions on his Residence. As of May 2021, a jointly filed I-751 process was approved in four in a half months and the client

Written by Ruby L. Powers

Written by Ruby L. Powers

Attorney Ruby L. Powers was featured in The Houston Lawyers Magazine, check it out! For more information, contact our immigration law firm!

APRIL 5, 2021  | BY POWERS LAW GROUP Powers Law Group is proud to announce that its managing attorney Ruby L. Powers made the Up-And-Coming Top 50 Women list and ranked top of the list in the 2021 Texas Rising Stars nominations!  Rising Star honorees must be 40 years old or younger or in practice

In 2015, Powers Law Group was contacted by a local nonprofit to represent an immigrant who was the victim of a vicious domestic violence crime and had little resources. We took on the case pro bono and filed in October 2015. Almost six years later, we received the approval in March 2021. We are so

Our client’s I-130 was approved but the client received a Notice of Intent Deny (NOID) on his pro se filing of  I-485 Adjustment of Status. Client was found inadmissible pursuant to INA 212(a)(6)(C) for Fraud and misrepresentation following his I-485 (he was found to have misrepresented himself on his B-2 tourist visa and stating that