Our Services
EB1A (extraordinary ability green card)
We've been writing EB1A petitions successfully for over a decade. What we do differently is write for the officer: our goal is to make your case as easy to read and approve as possible. The facts are upfront, presented in the best light. No need to read 1000 pages to get to the point.
National Interest Waiver (green card petition)
We've been writing NIWs since 2009. The key to an NIW is explaining how your experience makes you uniquely suited to solve a specific national problem, whether it's climate change, cybersecurity, worker deaths, disease prevention, national security, helping U.S. companies navigate a foreign labor market, etc.
Non-Immigrant Visas
We have many years of experience with H1Bs, O1s, E2s, Ls, TNs, F1s, J1 waivers, etc. Now that H1Bs are becoming harder to get, a lot of people are trying O1As for the first time. We can help with that.
BIA and Fifth Circuit
If you lose in immigration court, you need to go to the Board of Immigration Appeals. The BIA in 2026 is a twisted, political shell of its former self. But you need to go through the BIA to get to the circuit courts for review. In many cases you now have only 15 days to appeal. Send your case documents straight to me and I'll see if I can help. sheridan@greenvisalaw.com
Mandamus (let's speed things up!)
Delays are getting worse. The U.S. federal district courts have jurisdiction to tell USCIS (or the consular service) to speed things up. Most lawyers still don't know how to do this. We can potentially speed up almost anything: I-485, asylum interview scheduling, work authorization, N-400s (naturalization), consular visas stuck in administrative processing, I-130s (family cases), I-829s (removal of conditions).
Complex RFE's
USCIS is issuing a lot of requests for evidence and NOIDs right now, especially in N400 cases (naturalization), and especially related to fraud and misrepresentation. On some, the accusations are crazy and they're only giving you 15 days to respond. We have a lot of experience with misrepresentation issues. USCIS is also going to start asking I-485 applicants why they didn't go through consular processing. We can help you with your response.
Federal district court review
With denial rates through the roof, a unique path forward is federal litigation under the Administrative Procedure Act. We've gotten USCIS to overturn a lot of denials over the years, fairly quickly and without breaking the bank. I'm admitted in Houston (SDTX), Dallas (where the Texas Service Center is), Nebraska and (very soon) Austin.
What Our Clients Say
