Kathia Quiros

Kathia Quiros is a dedicated immigration attorney with a deep understanding of U.S. immigration law and a passion for helping individuals and families achieve their dreams of living and working in the United States. With years of experience navigating the complexities of the immigration system, Kathia has successfully handled a wide range of cases, including family-based visas, humanitarian visas and citizenship applications. Known for her meticulous attention to detail and compassionate approach, Kathia is committed to providing personalized legal solutions tailored to each client’s unique circumstances. Her ability to simplify complex legal processes and her unwavering dedication to her clients have earned her a national reputation for delivering results and building trust within the immigrant community. Kathia is fluent in Spanish, allowing her to serve a diverse clientele with ease. Kathia’s goal is to make the immigration journey as smooth and successful as possible.

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N-400

The Naturalization Process in 2026: What Form N-400 Actually Requires Now

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BLOG July 9, 2026 GWP IMMIGRATION LAW The Naturalization Process in 2026: What Form N-400 Actually Requires Now Approvals swung more in 2025 than in any year USCIS has tracked, and a proposed rule would nearly double what filing costs. Naturalization is no longer a predictable, evenly-paced process. Approvals fell from a record 88,488 in […]

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Hombre revisando la mejor ruta para su green card: ajuste de estatus o proceso consular

Green Card: Should I Do an Adjustment of Status or Consular Processing?

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GWP Immigration Law Green Card: Should I Do an Adjustment of Status or Consular Processing? The right choice depends on your case, your legal status in the country, and specific requirements In 2026, there’s no longer a “safe” path to a green card. Choosing between Adjustment of Status and Consular Processing carries new risks, and

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Hijo ciudadano americano ayudando a sus padres a pedir la residencia de sus padres

How Does a U.S. Citizen Child Petition for Their Parents’ Green Card

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A parent cannot receive a green card unless the U.S. citizen child proves they can financially support them, so the parent does not become what immigration law calls a “public charge.”[23] This is done through Form I-864, Affidavit of Support, a legally binding contract enforceable in court.[24]

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Can VAWA be denied? Abogada revisando con cliente caso por que pueden negar vawa

Can VAWA Be Denied? 6 Mistakes and How to Avoid Them in Your Self-Petition

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Can VAWA Self-Petitions Be Denied? 6 Mistakes to Avoid Immigration Guide · GWP Immigration Law Can VAWA Be Denied? 6 Mistakes and How to Avoid Them in Your Self-Petition A VAWA self-petition can weaken from incomplete evidence, inconsistencies, or gaps proving the relationship or abuse. Updated: July 6, 2026 · GWP Law · Las Vegas,

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Lawyer working a case with a client asking if a naturalized immigrant can lose american citizenship

Can a Naturalized Immigrant Lose American Citizenship? The Truth About Denaturalization

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Can a Naturalized Immigrant Lose American Citizenship? Immigration Guide · GWP Immigration Law Can a Naturalized Immigrant Lose American Citizenship? The Truth About Denaturalization It’s possible, but only if you obtained citizenship through naturalization and the government proves it was illegal or obtained through material misrepresentation. Last updated: July 2, 2026 · Reviewed by: Kathia

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Bond hearing after 90 days for detained immigrants - courtroom meeting and release reunion with family

Detained Immigrants can now get a Hearing after 90 days in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.

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Immigration Law Update A Big Court Says: Detained Immigrants Get a Hearing After 90 Days GWP Immigration Law, LLP  |  Las Vegas, Nevada  |  Explaining the Sosnava Rodriguez v. Ortega ruling in plain English Fifth Circuit courthouse icon representing the Sosnava Rodriguez v. Ortega ruling § A federal court called the Fifth Circuit made this

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undocumented parent green card

Can a U.S. Citizen Child Help Their Undocumented Parent Get a Green Card?

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Family Immigration Guide · GWP Immigration Law Can a U.S. Citizen Child Help Their Undocumented Parent Get a Green Card? Yes — but the path depends entirely on one crucial detail: how your parent entered the United States. This complete guide on the undocumented parent green card explains each option, the risks, and the exceptions

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