Our office assists clients with many common immigration-related applications and processes, including:
Family Petitions (I-130)
Adjustment of Status
Citizenship and Naturalization Applications (N-400)
Green Card Renewals (I-90)
Removal of Conditions (I-751)
Affidavits of Support (I-864)
Consular Processing
Immigration Document Preparation
USCIS Requests for Evidence (RFEs)
We help clients prepare, organize, and submit documentation while ensuring forms are completed accurately and thoroughly.

Yes. We assist eligible individuals and families with green card applications through various immigration pathways, including family-based petitions and adjustment of status cases. We can help review eligibility requirements, prepare forms, organize supporting evidence, and ensure applications are properly completed before submission.

Yes. U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents may be able to petition certain qualifying family members. Our office assists clients with preparing and filing family-based petitions and organizing supporting documentation required by USCIS.

Certain individuals may qualify to apply through Adjustment of Status without leaving the United States.

Consular processing is the process of obtaining an immigrant visa through a U.S. embassy or consulate outside the United States.

Processing times vary significantly depending on the type of application, the agency handling the case, visa availability, government processing backlogs, and individual circumstances. Some applications may take several months, while others can take years. We help clients understand current processing timelines and what to expect throughout the process.

Yes. Receiving an RFE does not necessarily mean a case will be denied. USCIS may simply require additional documentation or clarification. We assist clients in reviewing RFEs, gathering evidence, and preparing a complete response before the deadline.

Generally, USCIS requires that any foreign-language document submitted with an immigration application be accompanied by a complete English translation and certification from the translator confirming that the translation is accurate and complete.

The cost to apply for U.S. citizenship depends on the filing method and your individual circumstances. USCIS filing fees may change periodically, and some applicants may qualify for a reduced fee or fee waiver. Before filing, it is important to verify the current USCIS filing fee and determine whether any exemptions apply to your case.

Most lawful permanent residents may apply after five years, while certain spouses of U.S. citizens may qualify after three years.

Form N-400 is the application used to apply for U.S. citizenship through naturalization.

Processing times vary depending on the USCIS office handling your case and current application volume. In most cases, the citizenship process takes several months from the date of filing until the oath ceremony. Processing times can change throughout the year, so applicants should review current USCIS estimates when preparing to apply.

Some permanent residents may qualify for citizenship after three years instead of five. Generally, this applies to individuals who have been lawful permanent residents for at least three years and have continuously lived with and remained married to a U.S. citizen spouse during that period. Additional eligibility requirements must also be met before applying.

During the citizenship interview, a USCIS officer will review your Form N-400 application and ask questions about your background, travel history, employment history, family information, and eligibility for naturalization. The officer will also administer the English and civics tests unless you qualify for an exemption. At the end of the interview, USCIS may approve your application, continue your case for additional review, or request additional information.

Possibly. Many permanent residents travel internationally and still qualify for citizenship. However, long trips outside the United States may affect eligibility if they interrupt continuous residence or physical presence requirements. Before filing, it is important to review your travel history to determine whether any absences could impact your application.

No. Many individuals successfully apply for citizenship on their own. However, professional assistance may be beneficial if you have a complicated immigration history, extended trips outside the United States, prior arrests, tax issues, previous immigration violations, or concerns about eligibility. Proper preparation can help avoid delays, requests for evidence, and potential complications during the naturalization process.

Applicants should study the official USCIS civics questions covering U.S. history, government, and civic principles. Most applicants must also demonstrate basic English reading, writing, and speaking abilities. Proper preparation is important because USCIS officers often ask follow-up questions during the interview in addition to administering the civics and English tests.

Lehigh Multiservice has proudly assisted individuals and families throughout Allentown and the Lehigh Valley with citizenship and naturalization services since 2005. We help clients determine eligibility, prepare Form N-400, organize supporting documents, and prepare for the citizenship interview and civics test. Our goal is to help applicants navigate the naturalization process with confidence and avoid common mistakes that can lead to delays.

U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents may petition certain qualifying relatives. The relationship category determines eligibility and processing times.

Yes. U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents may generally petition their spouse for lawful permanent residence. The process and timeline depend on the petitioner’s immigration status and the beneficiary’s location.

U.S. citizens who are at least 21 years old may petition their parents for permanent residence. Lawful permanent residents cannot petition parents until they become U.S. citizens.

Yes. U.S. citizens may petition eligible brothers and sisters. However, sibling categories often have longer waiting periods due to visa availability limits.

Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, is used to establish a qualifying family relationship between the petitioner and beneficiary. Approval of the petition is often the first step in the family-based immigration process.

Adjustment of Status is a process that allows certain eligible individuals already present in the United States to apply for lawful permanent residence without having to return to their home country for immigrant visa processing.

Many Adjustment of Status applicants are required to attend an interview with USCIS. During the interview, an officer reviews the application and supporting documentation to verify eligibility.

Some applicants may qualify for employment authorization while their Adjustment of Status application is being processed. Eligibility depends on the specific circumstances of the case.

Requirements vary by case but often include identity documents, birth certificates, marriage certificates, immigration records, financial sponsorship documents, and evidence supporting eligibility.

We regularly translate:
Birth Certificates
Marriage Certificates
Divorce Decrees
Death Certificates
Passports
Diplomas
Academic Transcripts
USCIS Documents
Court Documents
Medical Records
Business Documents

Yes. We can provide certified translations for immigration applications, schools, employers, government agencies, and other organizations that require translation certification.

USCIS generally requires English translations of foreign-language documents. Failure to submit proper translations may delay processing or result in requests for additional evidence.

Turnaround times depend on document length, complexity, and current workload. Many standard documents can be translated relatively quickly, while larger projects may require additional time.

A notary public is an individual authorized by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to verify identities, witness signatures, administer oaths, and perform certain official acts intended to help prevent fraud.

Most notarizations require a valid government-issued photo identification, such as a driver’s license, passport, or state-issued identification card.

Yes. In most situations, all individuals signing a document must personally appear before the notary at the time the document is notarized.

Common documents include:
Powers of Attorney
Affidavits
Travel Consent Forms
Real Estate Documents
Vehicle Title Documents
Financial Documents
Business Documents
School Forms

Yes. We regularly assist both English-speaking and Spanish-speaking clients with notarization services.

Yes. Lehigh Multiservice proudly operates/does business as an H&R Block franchise, allowing us to provide professional tax preparation services backed by one of the most recognized names in the tax industry.

We assist with:Individual Tax Returns
Self-Employed Tax Returns
Small Business Tax Preparation
Electronic Filing
Prior-Year Tax Returns
Tax Consultations

Generally, you should bring:

Government-issued ID
Social Security cards
W-2s
1099 forms
Business income and expense records
Mortgage interest statements
Childcare expense information
Any relevant tax documents received during the year

Yes. We assist many self-employed individuals, independent contractors, gig workers, and small business owners with tax preparation and reporting requirements.

Yes. We have a licensed enrolled agent that can assist you with complex tax issues and represent you before the IRS.

We assist with preparing various non-attorney documents, including:

Powers of Attorney
Travel Authorization Letters
Affidavits
Bills of Sale
Consent Forms
General Business Documents

No. Lehigh Multiservice is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or legal representation. We provide document preparation and administrative assistance services.

Yes. Many clients seek assistance gathering, organizing, and reviewing documents needed for immigration applications, translations, tax filings, and other services.

Incomplete or inaccurate documentation can lead to delays, requests for additional information, or rejected applications. Proper preparation helps ensure documents are complete, organized, and ready for submission.