MISSION STATEMENT:

The United States has always been a land of diversity. Most people in this country embrace the diversity that makes up the spectrum of Americans. There are people with ancestry from every part of the world who consider themselves Americans. Historically, the U.S. has been seen as a "melting pot" where people from all countries and all social and economic levels blend together to form a single diverse population.

The influx of diverse peoples into the American melting pot is achieved through immigration. There have been periods within U.S. history when immigration took on distinct characteristics. There were periods when the greatest number of immigrants came from western European countries, or when large numbers of refugees came to the U.S. to escape persecution or poverty following wars or famines. Currently, immigration is truly heterogeneous. We have people coming from all countries and from all walks of life. We have seen large numbers of applicants from India, China, Nigeria, Bangladesh, and Pakistan. This should not be a surprise since each of these countries has a huge population. However, we also see applicants from countries with small populations such as Nepal, Sweden, and Trinidad.

U.S. immigration law provides advantages for people in various professional fields, including the sciences, medicine, engineering, business, the arts, and athletics. The U.S. government has recognized that issuing a green card to a person from another country is not only a benefit to that person, but also to the U.S. because we, as a people, will benefit from the intellectual, social, professional, scientific, medical, and cultural uniqueness that accompanies each new member of this country.

I have clients from 48 diverse countries and 35 states within the U.S. I have also consulted with people in at least 40 other countries. My goal is to provide the best immigration services to applicants
regardless of their national or ethnic origin and I will work to increase the diversity of this country and to fight prejudice or biases in the immigration proces
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