Processing Flow of O-1 Visa
Step 1: Free Evaluation
(1-3 days)
O-1 Credential Test™
Step 2: Client-Attorney
(1-3 days)
1. Review Retainer Agreement
2. Sign Agreement and Attorney-Client
3. Pay First Attorney Fee
4. Receive Client Package
Step 3: Processing
(1-3 Months)
1. Access CMS
2. Fill Out Questionnaire
3. Draft Recommendation Letters
4. Prepare Documentation
5. Draft Petition Letter
6. I-129 Filing to USCIS
Step 4: Filing and Decision
(15 days PP or 14 Months Standard)
1. Receive Case Number
2. Receive Decision
3. Reply RFE
4. Appeal Decision
Approval or Refund
1. Submit a free evaluation request online
Please send us your resume and basic information by submitting a free evaluation request online. Please click here.
2. Receive a response from our principal attorney
Our attorneys respond to your email personally, analyze your qualifications, and give you an honest appraisal of the likelihood of approval. Liu & Associates, P.C. has developed its carefully designed O-1 Credential Test™ from the law, USCIS and Administrative Appeals Office (AAO) opinions, judicial review opinions, and our experience. We review your qualifications for O-1 classification against the criteria test and our principal attorney's evaluation.
3. Two results of your case appraisal
A. You are qualified for O-1 Visa:
If our careful review shows that you qualify for the O-1 category, we will send you our full service package.
B. You are not qualified for O-1 Visa:
If our evaluation shows that the likelihood of approval under the O-1 category is not high, you can seek other alternatives for your immigration benefits.
4. Further communication
After you receive our evaluation of your qualifications for an O-1 visa, we encourage you to discuss your situation and to raise any questions, concerns, or immediate needs by phone or email. Formulating actual questions sometimes helps you focus on what you really want or need to know. All information we receive is confidential.
5. Please note
To this point, our analysis of your chances and the exchange of information about your case's general outlook and potential do not amount to legal opinion or create an attorney-client relationship.