Immigration Law
Rose Law Group pc understands that immigration law is complicated and highly personal. Our team also understands though that a skilled workforce is essential for the economic development of our local communities. Our experienced team of attorneys can assist you with employment-based immigration petitions, including but not limited to:
- Deportation and Removal Defense and Appeals
- Family and Employment Based US Immigration
- Naturalization Citizenship and Special Petitions
- Non-Immigrant Visas
Contact our attorneys today to get the process started to get your visa or legal permanent resident status.
On Our Team
In The News
Darius Amiri, Rose Law Group partner and chairman of the firm’s immigration law department, examines new H-1B fee proposal
Why the New H-1B Fee Proposal Is Bad Policy The Department of Homeland Security has proposed a dramatic new fee hike that could fundamentally change the economics of hiring skilled foreign workers in the United States. Under the proposal, employers filing certain new H-1B petitions subject to the annual H-1B lottery would have to pay an additional $103,265 government fee for each petition. The fee would
Darius Amiri, Rose Law Group partner and chairman of the firm’s immigration law department, speaks to AZFamily about a new federal report criticizing ICE expansion.
By AZ Family CE purchased 11 large warehouses across the country for $1.07 billion as part of a plan backed by former DHS Secretary Kristi Noem. But that idea was scrapped amid public opposition before any detainees were housed in them because the department didn’t conduct “appropriate due diligence and planning,” according to the GAO report. DHS is now planning to
Supreme Court reviving third-country deportations is a troubling setback for due process, says Rose Law Group Partner and Immigration Law Department Chairman Darius Amiri
By Darius Amiri | Rose Law Group Partner and Chair of Immigration Law The U.S. Supreme Court has temporarily cleared the way for the Trump administration to resume deporting certain immigrants to countries where they have no prior connection. The Court has not yet decided whether the policy is ultimately lawful; instead, it allowed the policy to proceed while the
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