Immigration Law

St. Louis, Missouri, Family and Employment Visa Lawyer

Working through the immigration laws and regulations established by the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) gets more difficult every year. We have handled every kind of immigration law case: Families fighting the system to get a visa for their relatives; employers struggling to obtain H-1B visas for their key employees; individuals wrestling with the requirements for getting a K-1 fiancé visa or a K-2 or K-3 marriage visa; and students striving for a visa that will allow them to pursue their education in the United States. The rules and regulations seem endless, and it may seem as if there is no place to turn.

Spanish interpreter available

Free consultation about your immigration law case

Competitive fees, tailored to your specific legal situation

For more than 30 years, attorney John Allan of Allan, Grimm, and Summary, has been recognized by individuals and employees throughout the St. Louis Metro Area for offering aggressive, effective immigration law services. Since we opened our doors in 1974, we have seen the immigration laws change dramatically and we have kept up with each change. Since September 11, 2001, of course, the requirements for legal immigration have become a jungle. Contact us to get the immigration law help you need for our family, yourself, or your business.

We offer complete immigration law services:

• H-1B, H-2B employment immigration
• Student visas
• Immediate family visas
• PERM, employment verifications
• Citizenship and naturalization
• Fiancé visas, marriage visas
• Unskilled workers
• Investor visas

We work with immigration clients nationwide

We know how frustrating immigration law matters and visa applications can become. As an ex-Marine, John Allan believes in the right of people to secure legal immigration status to seek a better life in the United States. We have a Spanish interpreter who is available to meet with you in our office. Contact our offices in St. Louis, Missouri, for a free consultation. Because immigration law is a federal matter, we can help you no matter where you may live in the United States.