Wisconsin Immigration Attorneys

Our Immigration Law Practice Areas

Immigration Attorneys Located in Milwaukee and Green Bay

As an experienced immigration law firm, Sesini Law Group will answer your questions and actively protect your interests if you find yourself involved in an immigration matter or desire to apply for naturalization or citizenship. He focuses his practice on immigration law so he can provide the support that you need in difficult times to assist you with your Family Immigration, Naturalization, Federal Litigation, Deferred Action, Asylum or Investor Visa or Deportation matter. Sesini Law Group can help you decide what is the best approach for you and provide continuing advice, advocacy and support throughout the process.

Click on the links above or below to find out more about these areas.

Read Our Latest Blog Posts

  •  What Is a Public Charge in Immigration Law?

    Say you are applying for a visa to come to the United States from abroad. Or, for a green card through a family member who is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident. In either of these cases, immigration officers may assess whether you are a "public charge." Without further introduction,…
    Read More

  •  What Is an Immigration Detainer?

    It is bad enough that you received a guilty verdict for a crime that resulted in a prison sentence. But it is worse if you are an immigrant to the United States who has committed this criminal offense. This is because, with this clear violation of state and federal laws,…
    Read More

  •  How Do I Apply for Citizenship for My Child?

    Even if you are a non-citizen, your child born in the United States may be granted automatic citizenship due to the principle of birthright citizenship. However, this automatic status does not apply even if you are a citizen yourself, but your child is born outside the country. In this case,…
    Read More

  •  Can I Renew My Employment Authorization Document?

    Otherwise known as a work permit, an employment authorization document is a card issued by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) that may allow you to legally and temporarily work in the country. This is different than a green card, which may offer you a path to permanent…
    Read More