Immigration Counsel · Manhattan, New York

Immigration Attorney Serving Manhattan, NY

Manhattan is the densest concentration of immigration matters in the country, and our firm represents clients across the borough — from financiers at the major Midtown banks and law firms, to physicians at NewYork-Presbyterian, Mount Sinai, and NYU Langone, to founders building startups in the Flatiron, NoMad, and SoHo corridors. We are a national U.S. immigration practice that works with Manhattan clients remotely, with secure document exchange, e-signature, and video consultations that fit a workday packed with meetings, rounds, or trading hours. The Manhattan caseload skews heavily toward EB-1A and EB-2 NIW self-petitions for researchers, traders, and creatives whose record can stand on its own, alongside O-1A and O-1B petitions for entertainers, fashion designers, and arts professionals whose credentials live in reviews, press, and box-office numbers rather than peer-reviewed citations.

We also handle the full range of employer-sponsored work in Manhattan — H-1B transfers and extensions for tech, finance, and consulting hires; L-1A and L-1B intracompany transferees moving into Manhattan offices from London, Hong Kong, Tel Aviv, and Mumbai; and EB-2 and EB-3 PERM filings for clients whose record needs the labor-certification path. For executives and managers at multinationals headquartered in Manhattan, EB-1C is often the most efficient green-card route, and we structure those petitions so the qualifying year abroad and the managerial duties on both sides of the move are documented to USCIS's evolving standards.

Manhattan families come to us for marriage-based green cards, I-751 conditional-residency removals, I-130 petitions for parents and siblings, naturalization, K-1 fiancé petitions, and humanitarian filings including asylum, VAWA, U-visa, and T-visa relief. We coordinate consular processing through high-volume posts and time advance parole and AP-based travel so a single trip abroad does not derail a pending case. We serve clients across Manhattan including Midtown, Lower Manhattan, Harlem, and Washington Heights, and across the East River into Brooklyn and Queens. Whether the matter is a self-petitioned green card built on a record of research, art, business, or athletics, an employer-sponsored case that requires tight coordination with HR and counsel, a family reunification petition filed alongside consular processing, or a humanitarian or removal-defense matter where the stakes are measured in years and in family separation, we approach every Manhattan case with the documentation discipline, candor about timelines, and responsiveness that immigration matters deserve.

Manhattan Immigration FAQs

Common questions from Manhattan clients about how immigration cases work locally.

Where will my USCIS interview take place if I live in Manhattan?

Manhattan cases are generally scheduled at USCIS New York City Field Office at 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278. We prepare you for exactly what that office asks and, where the interview is waived, we make sure the record supports approval without one.

Which immigration court handles removal cases for Manhattan residents?

Removal proceedings involving Manhattan residents are heard at the New York City Immigration Court at 26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278 — with additional courtrooms operating at 290 Broadway and 201 Varick Street. If you have received a Notice to Appear, we can represent you there and evaluate every form of relief you may qualify for.

Do you offer consultations in languages other than English for Manhattan clients?

We regularly work with Manhattan clients through certified interpreters and offer trauma-informed, confidential intake for asylum, VAWA, U-visa, and T-visa matters where sensitivity and privacy are essential.

Where do I go for my biometrics appointment near Manhattan?

Fingerprints, photo, and signature for Manhattan applicants are usually collected at the Manhattan USCIS Application Support Center. USCIS mails the appointment notice after we file; we confirm the location and reschedule for you if it conflicts with work or travel.

Do I have to come to your office in person to work with a Manhattan immigration attorney?

No. We serve Manhattan clients as a full remote-capable practice — secure document uploads, e-signatures, and evening video consultations — so you can handle your entire case without taking time off, while we appear at the local USCIS and court offices on your behalf.

What happens if my Manhattan case is stuck at USCIS well past normal processing times?

When a case sits unreasonably long past posted processing times, we can file a mandamus action in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York to compel a decision. We first exhaust service requests and case inquiries, then litigate if the delay continues.

Immigration Services We Provide in Manhattan

A focused look at the matters Manhattan clients bring us most often. We handle the full range of U.S. immigration work — these are simply where local demand tends to concentrate.

Don't see your case type? Browse the complete list of services and every visa category we handle, or request a free evaluation.

Where Manhattan Immigration Cases Are Handled

Knowing which government offices touch your case matters. Here is where Manhattan immigration matters are typically handled — the offices we appear before and file with on behalf of clients across Manhattan.

USCIS Field Office

USCIS New York City Field Office26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278

Biometrics (ASC)

the Manhattan USCIS Application Support Center

Immigration Court

the New York City Immigration Court26 Federal Plaza, New York, NY 10278with additional courtrooms operating at 290 Broadway and 201 Varick Street

Federal Court

U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York

Need help with your immigration case?

Hasan Legal PC attorneys handle USCIS petitions, family immigration, employment-based green cards, and naturalization across Washington DC, Virginia and Maryland.

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For informational purposes only — not legal advice · Consult an attorney for your specific situation.