Expert immigration attorneys in Towson, MD ready to navigate complex legal challenges and keep families together. Schedule your consultation today.
At SG Legal Group, our Towson, MD immigration attorneys provide personalized legal representation for families, professionals, and businesses navigating the U.S. immigration system. From family reunification and employment-based visas to naturalization and inadmissibility waivers, we combine legal expertise with compassionate service to achieve your immigration goals.
"Navigating the U.S. immigration system can feel daunting and overwhelming. My priority is to guide you through each step and work toward the best possible outcome for your case."
See why clients trust SG Legal Group. Read firsthand experiences from those we've successfully guided through their legal journeys.
Elizabeth Bisong
Vasile Burcovschi
Doina
Christian Mabiala
Your legal concerns deserve expert attention. Connect with SG Legal Group for professional advice tailored to your needs.
Navigating the U.S. immigration system requires experienced legal guidance. At SG Legal Group, our Towson, MD immigration attorneys understand the complexities of immigration law and provide personalized solutions tailored to your unique circumstances.
Our Towson immigration team specializes in reuniting families through the U.S. immigration system. Whether you're a U.S. citizen or permanent resident seeking to bring immediate family members to the United States, we provide comprehensive guidance throughout the petition process. Our attorneys understand that family unity is paramount, and we work diligently to navigate the sometimes challenging pathways to family reunification.
SG Legal Group's Towson office assists both employers and international professionals with employment-based immigration matters. From temporary work visas to permanent residency through employment, we facilitate beneficial relationships between U.S. companies and global talent. Our attorneys stay current with changing regulations to provide accurate, effective representation for businesses and individuals in Towson and throughout Maryland.
For entrepreneurs looking to invest in U.S.-based businesses, our Towson immigration attorneys offer specialized E-2 visa services. We help develop compelling investment narratives and comprehensive business plans that showcase the economic benefits of your venture. Our team's presentation expertise maximizes your chances for E-2 visa approval, allowing you to pursue your business goals in the United States.
Becoming a U.S. citizen is a significant milestone, and our Towson immigration lawyers provide dedicated support throughout the naturalization process. We assess eligibility, prepare applications, and represent clients in interviews to ensure compliance with all legal requirements. Our team takes pride in helping Towson residents achieve their citizenship dreams.
Facing inadmissibility challenges requires specialized legal knowledge. Our Towson immigration attorneys provide thorough case evaluations for clients dealing with criminal, medical, or immigration-related inadmissibility issues. We develop strategic waiver applications tailored to your specific circumstances, maximizing your chances for approval.
SG Legal Group's Towson office assists international students and visitors with appropriate visa applications. Whether you're pursuing educational opportunities or planning temporary stays in the United States, our attorneys ensure you maintain proper immigration status.
Our immigration lawyers in Towson, MD combine legal expertise with a deep commitment to client service. We understand the profound impact immigration decisions have on lives and families, and we approach each case with dedication and attention to detail. Schedule a consultation with our Towson office today to discuss your immigration needs and explore the best legal options for your situation.
The most frequently asked questions we receive from our customers.
It’s special permission to enter or stay in the U.S. if you’re otherwise ineligible due to issues like unlawful presence, fraud, or certain crimes. A waiver must be approved before you can move forward with your immigration process.
People who overstayed visas, committed certain crimes, or were previously deported often need waivers. Each case depends on the reason for inadmissibility.
You usually need to show that denying your entry would cause extreme hardship to a U.S. citizen or resident spouse or parent. Supporting evidence is critical.
It allows people who are only inadmissible for unlawful presence to apply for a waiver while still in the U.S. This reduces separation from family during consular processing.
We build strong, well-documented waiver applications and offer compassionate support during stressful cases. Our team ensures your case is prepared for the highest chance of success.
Most students use the F-1 visa, which requires full-time enrollment in an approved U.S. school. You must show financial support and intend to return home after your studies.
Yes, but you must apply before your tourist status expires and cannot start school until it’s approved. USCIS also checks that you didn’t enter with the intent to study.
Yes, if the marriage is genuine and you entered the U.S. legally. You may apply for a green card through adjustment of status without leaving the country.
Yes, most travelers use a B-1 (business) or B-2 (tourism) visa unless they’re from a visa waiver country. Visits must be temporary, and you can’t work in the U.S.
We help you choose the right visa, gather strong documentation, and avoid common mistakes. Our guidance improves your chances of approval and a smooth entry process.
U.S. citizens can sponsor spouses, children, parents, and siblings. Green card holders can sponsor spouses and unmarried children.
It starts with Form I-130 to prove the relationship. After that, your relative either adjusts status in the U.S. or processes through a U.S. consulate abroad.
Immediate relatives (like spouses or parents of citizens) don’t have to wait for visa availability. Others, like siblings or adult children, may wait years due to annual caps.
Yes, with a K-1 fiancé visa if you’re a U.S. citizen. You must marry within 90 days of their arrival before applying for a green card.
We ensure your paperwork is accurate and complete, reducing delays. We also assist in preparing evidence of genuine relationships and resolving complex issues.
It allows you to live and work permanently in the U.S. based on your job, skills, or investment. There are different categories depending on your background and qualifications.
Most applicants need a job offer and employer sponsorship. Some categories, like extraordinary ability (EB-1) or National Interest Waiver (EB-2), allow self-petitioning.
It can take several months to years depending on your category, country of birth, and processing times. Priority dates and visa availability also affect the timeline.
The five categories (EB-1 to EB-5) cover everything from top-level professionals to investors and skilled workers. Your qualifications determine which is best.
We help you navigate complex rules, prepare strong applications, and work with your employer. Our experience increases your chances of approval and reduces delays.
We guide you through every step, from reviewing your eligibility to preparing for the interview. Our attorneys help you avoid mistakes that could delay or deny your application.
Citizens can vote, apply for a U.S. passport, and petition for more family members to immigrate. Citizenship also provides strong protection from deportation.
Yes, most applicants must pass an English language test and a civics exam. Some people may qualify for exceptions due to age or medical conditions.
The process usually takes 6 to 12 months from the time you file to your oath ceremony. Delays may occur depending on your location and USCIS caseload.
You may qualify if you are a green card holder who meets residency requirements, has good moral character, and passes an English and civics test. Most applicants must have had their green card for at least 5 years, or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen.
Stay informed with our latest articles and resources.