Frequently asked questions

We serve clients from offices in Plano, Texas, and Marietta, Georgia. The Plano office is at 660 N. Central Expressway, Suite 102, Plano, TX 75074. The Marietta office is at 3417 Canton Road, Building 3, Suite 304, Marietta, GA 30066.

Call our Plano office at 214-888-6834, our Marietta office at 470-704-6644, or use the consultation form on our Contact page. Briefly describe your legal concern so we can prepare for the conversation.

Payment plans are available for many types of cases. Ask about available options when you contact the firm.

Our team provides legal services in English, Spanish and Swahili.

Yes. Immigration law is federal, and the firm represents clients throughout the United States and around the world.

The process commonly includes labor certification, a petition and either adjustment of status or consular processing. The appropriate path depends on the petition category and the individual’s circumstances.

Generally, the petitioner must be a U.S. citizen, both people must be legally free to marry and intend to marry within 90 days of entry, and the couple usually must have met in person within the prior two years unless an exception applies. Eligibility should be reviewed individually.

Processing times vary based on the agencies and embassy or consulate involved. A consultation can help identify the current steps, documents and timing considerations for your situation.

When circumstances materially change, a modification may be possible. Income, a child’s needs, schedules and relocation can all be important facts to discuss with an attorney.

We handle divorce, custody and visitation, child support, adoption, paternity, protective orders, post-divorce modification and enforcement, and certain family agreements.

If there is immediate danger, call 911. For non-emergency legal help, contact the firm to discuss protective-order options and the other legal issues affecting your family.

Seek medical care, keep records such as photographs, reports, bills and insurance correspondence, and speak with an attorney before accepting a settlement or making assumptions about fault.

Exercise your right to remain silent, ask to speak with an attorney and contact counsel promptly. An attorney can explain the process and discuss the facts of the matter with you.

No. The website provides general information only. An attorney-client relationship is created only through an appropriate agreement with the firm.