Our passion is to do our best to help those who have lost hope, or those who have repeatedly been told there are no options available to them.
We have helped hundreds of hard-working and brave immigrants just like you free themselves from painful and complicated situations and get legal status in the form of a green card or work permit. Your dreams mean everything to us, and we want to do everything we can to help you reach them.
Here at The Law Firm of Moumita Rahman we firmly believe that every immigrant deserves excellent legal services from a compassionate attorney who cares and is on their side.
We believe in you, and we believe you deserve to be here because you have worked so hard to make this country your home.
We honor your sacrifices, and we will provide you with the best legal help and do everything in our power to help you get legal status, so you can find safety and peace in this country.
For immigrants who have experienced physical abuse or extreme cruelty from their US Citizen or LPR spouse.
For immigrants who have experienced physical abuse or extreme cruelty from their US Citizen or LPR child over 21.
Beneficiaries of two-year green cards they got through marriage must complete this process to have their conditions removed and become permanent residents.
Extreme cruelty is any form of controlling behavior or emotional abuse, including threats to harm or deport you, unwanted sexual contact, and other forms of toxic behavior.
In the event of divorce, you can file a petition to remove conditions by yourself, without involving your spouse.
U.S. Citizens and Permanent Residents are able to sponsor their spouse, children, or parents and fix their legal status.
For beneficiaries of a labor certification application or immigrant visa petition filed on or before April 30, 2001.
For those who have entered the country seeking protection, or who have suffered persecution or harm in their country of citizenship.
For those who have been ordered removed (deported) but now have an available immigration relief to them by way of a separate petition.