Immigration Law Leaves No Room for Error
Immigration law is highly complex. The forms may look simple, but they are grounded in statutes, regulations, and policy guidance that change frequently. Many applicants and employers assume the process will go smoothly until they are faced with a Request for Evidence (RFE), a Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID), a Notice of Intent to Revoke (NOIR), or a denial.
Whether the issue stems from a do-it-yourself filing or from a petition that was approved but later questioned, the result is the same: disruption, stress, and the risk of losing status.
Common Setbacks We See
At Heckler Law Group, we are often contacted when cases have gone off track. Some of the most frequent issues include:
• Family-based petitions denied after being filed incorrectly without legal support.
• Employment-based petitions filed on their own that received a Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) because the evidence did not meet USCIS standards.
• Employers confronted with a Notice of Intent to Revoke (NOIR) after USCIS questioned whether job duties, signatures, or compliance records matched what had been approved.
• Applicants or petitioners who received a Request for Evidence (RFE) and were unsure how to respond on their own.
• Applicants who filed petitions on their own several times and faced repeated rejections.
Our Approach to Denials, NOIDs, and NOIRs
A denial or government notice does not always mean the case is over. With the right legal approach, many cases can still be resolved successfully. At Heckler Law Group, our services include:
• Case Reviews: Analyzing what went wrong and developing a strategy to move forward.
• RFE Responses: Preparing detailed responses with the legal arguments and documentation needed to secure approvals.
• NOID and NOIR Defense: Crafting persuasive, timely submissions to prevent denials or revocations.
• Motions and Appeals: Filing Motions to Reopen or Reconsider or pursuing appeals when USCIS makes errors or overlooks evidence.
• Re-filing with Corrections: Strengthening petitions with proper documentation and legal support.
Consult with an Attorney
Every case is different, and immigration agencies review applications based on individual facts. If you would like tailored guidance on your situation, we invite you to schedule a consultation with our office.