U.S. citizens
People seeking general information about petitioning for an eligible spouse, child, parent, sibling or other qualifying relative.
Family immigration support in Queens
If you hope to help a relative immigrate to the United States, a private first conversation can help you understand the general process, organize your family history and identify questions that may need individual legal review.
A clearer starting point
This service is designed for people exploring a family-based immigration path and those who want to understand how a qualifying relationship, immigration history and location may affect the steps that require review.
People seeking general information about petitioning for an eligible spouse, child, parent, sibling or other qualifying relative.
Green Card holders who want to understand which family relationships may fall within an available petition category.
Families organizing relationship evidence, prior immigration records and questions about the steps that may follow a petition.
Family petition topics
Understanding which claimed family relationship may be relevant and what questions require further review.
General education about the petition and help organizing information and supporting evidence.
Identifying questions about adjustment of status or consular processing without assuming either path applies.
Organizing prior filings, entries, departures, notices and other facts that may need individual legal review.
Structured and confidential
Tell us whom you hope to help and the main questions you want to understand.
We help organize family relationships, dates, records, prior filings and immigration history.
We explain general family-petition terminology and procedural stages in plain language.
When appropriate, we coordinate with an immigration attorney for individual legal review.
Prepare for the conversation
Useful records vary by family and process. These are general examples, not universal requirements. You may request an initial conversation even if some records are missing.
Understand the stages
Form I-130 is used to ask USCIS to recognize a qualifying family relationship. Filing or approval of the petition does not by itself grant immigration status, authorize travel or employment, guarantee a visa or complete the Green Card process.
Later steps, timing and eligibility depend on the category and individual facts. Visa availability may also affect when some relatives can proceed.
Local questions
U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents may be able to petition for certain qualifying relatives. The available relationship categories and later steps depend on the petitioner’s status and the complete facts.
No. Filing or approval of Form I-130 does not by itself grant lawful immigration status, a visa, a Green Card, work authorization or permission to travel.
Anaya’s Way provides confidential intake, general I-130 process education, initial screening and attorney-connected coordination from its Elmhurst office.
Some relatives may pursue a visa process abroad, while others may have different possible next steps. The appropriate route depends on the category, location and individual immigration history.
There is no single timeline. Processing times, visa availability, case category, evidence requests and individual circumstances can affect the total time.
The office is located at 94-42 60th Ave, Elmhurst, NY 11373, serving individuals and families throughout Queens.
Request a free immigration situation evaluation, visit our Elmhurst office or call to discuss a responsible next step.
Official resources: USCIS — Form I-130 and USCIS — Family Immigration.
Learn more about immigration options, Anaya’s Way, or start a confidential intake.
This page provides general information and is not legal advice. Eligibility rules, forms, editions, fees, filing methods, addresses, visa availability, evidence requirements, processing times and deadlines can change. Verify current requirements with USCIS and the Department of State, as applicable, immediately before publication and before taking action.