Immigration Law

Full-service immigration law firm — E-2 investor visas, EB-5, family green cards, employment-based visas, citizenship. Bilingual EN/RU. South Florida.

Your journey to the United States is one of life's most significant undertakings. At Fitenko Law, we build the case strategy, prepare the filing, and tell you plainly where the risks are. We are your dedicated partner in building a new life or business in Florida.

Guidance for Every Aspiration

No two immigration cases are alike. Our services are tailored to meet the specific needs of a diverse clientele looking to make South Florida their home.

Investors and Entrepreneurs:

We assist international investors seeking to establish or purchase a business in the U.S. through visas like the E-2 and EB-5, providing a legal framework for your financial ambitions.

Professionals and Talented Individuals:

We help companies transfer key employees and guide individuals with extraordinary abilities through visa categories such as L-1, O-1, and H-1B.

Families and Individuals:

We are committed to uniting families by navigating the process of family-based petitions, fiancé(e) visas, and adjustments of status with compassion and diligence.

Our Core Immigration Services

Investor Visas (E-2, EB-5)

Strategic counsel for treaty investors and immigrant investors, from business plan review to source of funds documentation.

Employment-Based Visas (L-1, O-1, H-1B)

Assisting businesses with intracompany transfers and securing visas for individuals with extraordinary ability or specialized knowledge.

Family-Based Green Cards

Guiding U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents in sponsoring relatives for permanent residency.

Fiancé(e) Visas (K-1)

Facilitating the process for U.S. citizens to bring their international fiancés to the United States for marriage.

Adjustment of Status

Helping individuals already in the U.S. apply to become lawful permanent residents (Green Card holders).

Naturalization & Citizenship

Assisting lawful permanent residents in navigating the final step of their journey to become U.S. citizens.

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does the immigration process take?

Processing times vary significantly depending on the type of visa or petition, the country of origin, and current USCIS backlogs. During our initial consultation, we can provide a more specific estimate based on the details of your case.

What are your legal fees?

We offer transparent fee structures. Most of our immigration services are handled on a flat-fee basis, so you know the full cost upfront. We will discuss all fees and costs during your consultation.

Can you guarantee my visa will be approved?

While no attorney can legally guarantee the outcome of a case, we can guarantee our commitment to preparing a thorough, accurate, and compelling application on your behalf. Our meticulous approach is designed to maximize your chances of success.

Take the Next Step in Your Case

Your American dream deserves expert legal support. Contact Fitenko Law today to schedule a confidential consultation and discuss your immigration options.

What do the main immigration categories actually require?

Each has its own arithmetic. EB-5 asks $800,000 in a targeted employment area or $1,050,000 elsewhere plus 10 jobs. The H-1B cap is 65,000 visas a year plus 20,000 reserved for U.S. master's degrees. A family sponsor must show income at 125% of the federal poverty guidelines on Form I-864. Naturalization requires 5 years as a permanent resident, or 3 if married to a U.S. citizen.

How long do these cases take?

Timelines depend on the category and on your country of birth. A marriage-based green card for the spouse of a U.S. citizen commonly runs 12 to 24 months. Naturalization often runs 8 to 14 months. Employment petitions can be decided in 15 business days with premium processing, but the green card still waits for a visa number — which is why applicants born in India or China can wait years longer in the same category.

What deadlines cannot be extended?

A Request for Evidence allows up to 87 days from the date on the notice and a Notice of Intent to Deny usually 30 — neither can be extended. Conditions on a green card are removed by filing Form I-751 in the 90 days before the card expires. A change of address during a pending case is reported on Form AR-11 within 10 days.

Schedule a Consultation

Contact Attorney Ekaterina Fitenko to discuss your case.

Schedule Now (305) 315-3425
Fitenko Law PLLC, 11555 Heron Bay Blvd, Suite 277, Coral Springs, FL 33076 (main office); 600 Three Islands Boulevard, Hallandale Beach, FL 33009 (by appointment only). Phone: (305) 315-3425. Email: fitenkolaw@gmail.com