Each case is different with the INS. There is no specific percentage for you to get a Visa if using a lawyer.
If your lawyer prepares your papers for the Us interview you are likely to pass because he will point out the loopholes to you.
About 90 percent of people who have lawyers prepare their documents usually pass the interview at the US embassy.
It is always a good thing to hire a lawyer to prepare documents for you if you are requesting to live in the U.S.
no, so long as the supervising lawyer retains his independent judgment, and the document is prepared for the lawyer, not the client.
People have different opinions on who is the best lawyer in Cambodia that deal with documents. You will have to search around and find the one you like best and is about to do documents for US embassy.
What Information that may be shared by an interviewer with a paralegal or lawyer during an employment interview
can a lawyer notarize a document in NJ
No, if you fail the US embassy interview, they are not compelled in anyway to divulge the details to your lawyer.
Theoretically I suppose you can bring your mom to a job interview if you thought you could use it to get the job, but I cannot imagine for the life of me what sort of job you are going for or why you think you would need a lawyer. Bringing a lawyer to a job interview probably means that you will not get the job. The only people that normally require an attorney when trying for a job are those that have confirmation hearings on Capitol Hill.
Yes its more advisable. Treatment will be much better by the USCIS officer and also you will be well prepared. Else without the attorney it will be just you and the immigration officer - mostly the interview is not recorded. No witnesses. Any mistranslation,misunderstanding or any think improper happens it will go against you. An experienced attorney should help you prepare well and also go through the interview properly.
Interview clients, answer consultation questions, fill out forms, interview clients, fill out more forms, run to USCIS office for an interview that could last an hour. Return to office, answer phone calls, sign forms ready for mailing, review new case forms, answer phone calls, prepare for trial, fill more forms, sign more forms. Drudgery. You do not need a graduate degree to do any of this.
a poo loyer