• Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Immigration Law of Montana

Christopher J. Flann, Attorney

406-373-9828
  • Make an Appointment
  • Client Log In
  • Home

Immigration Law of Montana

  • About
    • How to Read Immigration Lawyer Reviews
    • Christopher Flann, Attorney
    • Collette Layton, Legal Assistant
    • Rockwell “Rock” Hinkle, Legal Assistant
    • ILM Scholarships
    • Reviews and Testimonials
    • Gabriela Veroes Legal Assistant
    • Maryangel Aguilera Legal Assistant
    • Fidel Villegas, Legal Assistant
    • Gabriel Chávez, Legal Assistant
    • Erwin Noguera, Legal Assistant
  • US Citizenship
    • Form N-648 Medical Disability Exception
    • Age-Based English Waivers
    • N-600 vs Passport for Citizenship Proof
    • INA 320 — Automatic Citizenship
    • Stepchild Adoption and Citizenship
    • Citizenship through Adoption
    • Citizenship through Naturalization
    • The 3-Year Rule for Spouses
    • When the 3-Year Clock Starts
    • Citizenship through Military
    • Derivative US Citizenship
    • N-600K — Citizenship Through a Grandparent
    • INA 301 & 309 — Citizenship at Birth Abroad
  • Green Cards
    • I-130 Separate Petitions for LPRs
    • Income Requirements with Stepchildren
    • AOS with 10-Year Bar (212(d)(3))
    • I-751 Waiver After Divorce
    • Refugee Travel Document Expired
    • Protecting Asylum / SIJS Benefits
    • Asylee Adjustment: INA 209 vs 245
    • NVC Document Roadblocks
    • 221(g) Refusal Explained
    • F-2B Election (Parent Naturalizes)
    • VAWA for Cuban Adjustment Act Derivatives
    • Lying on Form I-485
    • Adjustment of Status: Getting Your Green Card Without Leaving the United States
    • Health and the Public Charge Test
    • Asylee Green Card
    • Conditional Green Card Renewal
    • Employment Based Green Card
    • I-140 Ability to Pay
    • Ability to Pay After a Loss Year
    • Consular Processing
    • Family Based Green Card
    • Green Card for Religious Worker
    • Green Card through Marriage
    • Green Card through Refugee or Asylee Status
    • Parole in Place for Military Families:How It Works, Who Qualifies, and What It Actually Does
    • Green Card Renewal: Complete I-90 Guide | Immigration Law of Montana
    • Humanitarian Green Card
    • Refugee Green Card
    • Sheepherder Green Card
    • Marrying an Illegal Immigrant
    • For American Indians Born in Canada
    • Special Immigrant Visa
    • When Your LPR Spouse Dies
    • When Your USC Spouse Dies
    • Derivative Beneficiaries When Petitioners Die
  • Structuring Immigration Information on a Website
    • Lying on Immigration Forms
    • PERM: Education + Experience
    • The EB-4 Visa Problem
    • Rights of Filipino Teachers and Workers
    • Canadian Immigration Pathways
    • Immigration for Employers
    • EB-5 Investor Visa Guide | Immigration Law of Montana
    • Immigration for Farmers and Ranchers
    • Immigration for Religious Organizations
    • Farm Worker Green Cards
  • US Visas
    • J-1 Exchange Visitor Visa
      • J-1 Intern & Trainee Year
      • J-1 Summer Work Travel
      • J-1 Au Pair Program
      • J-1 Two-Year Home-Residency Rule
      • J-1 Waivers
      • J-1 Advisory Opinion
      • After Your J-1 Year
      • J-1 or F-1 for Married Students
    • B-1 for Religious Work
    • Performer Visa Requirements
    • Options After Parole Termination
    • Asylum: Complete Application Guide
    • Asylum for Visa Waiver Program Entrants
    • F-1 & OPT
      • STEM OPT Extension Guide
      • OPT Guide for F-1 Students
      • B-1/B-2 to F-1 Change of Status
    • E-Series Visas
      • E-3 Job Ended: Your Options
      • E-2 Business Changes
      • E-2 Visa for Canadians
      • E-1 Visa for Treaty Traders
      • E-2 Visa for Treaty Investors
        • The E-2 Active-Investment Standard
        • E-2 Renewal RFE and Deference
      • E-3 Visa for Australian Professionals
    • H-1B Repayment Agreements
    • TN Catch-All Categories
    • The B-2 Visitor Visa: A Practical Guide
    • B-1 Visa for Business Visitors
    • H-1B Visa for Specialty Occupation Workers
      • H-1B Visa Lottery
      • H-1B for School Districts
        • Cap exemption for school districts
        • Teacher job descriptions and RFEs
      • H-1B Cap-Gap & OPT
    • H-2A Program
      • H-2A Wage Rates
      • DUI and the H-2A Visa
      • Canadian Custom Combine Crews (H-2A)
      • H-2A Mobile Housing
      • H-2A Workers Staying Longer
      • Becoming an H-2A Labor Contractor
      • H-2A Seasonality Requirements
    • H-2B Visa Guide: Cap, Lottery, and Temporary Need
    • H-3 Visa for Trainees and Special Education Visitors
    • K-1 Visa
      • K-1 and Expedited Removal
      • K-1 Meeting Waiver
      • K-1 with Criminal Record
    • K-3 Spouse Visa
    • O-1 Visa for Artists, Scientists, Educators, Businesspeople and Athletes
    • P-3 Visa: A Guide to Culturally Unique Programs
    • R-1 Visa for Religious Workers
    • R-1 Five-Year Limit: Recapturing Time
    • TN Visa: Work Authorization Under USMCA
    • U Visa for Crime Victims: What It Takes and What to Expect
    • Change of Nonimmigrant Status
    • Form I-539: Extension and Change of Nonimmigrant Status
    • Process for US Visa Application Through Admission and Stay
    • Entry into United States
    • I-94 Admission Record: What Controls Your Stay
    • CBP Travel History Shows Trips You Never Took
    • Refused Re-Entry After a Canada Trip
    • Volunteer Visa USA
    • Humanitarian Parole: Programs, Termination & Options
    • Leaving the United States
  • Immigration Services
    • Premium Processing Eligibility
    • How to Withdraw a Pending USCIS Application
    • RFE Response Help in Montana: When Immigration Requests Can Be Fixed (And When They Can’t)
    • Apostille Services
    • Document Translation Services
    • Picked Up by ICE in Montana: What to Do, Where They Will Be Held, and What Comes Next
    • Why A Strategy Consultation
  • Removal Defense
    • Removal Proceedings Overview
    • Picked Up by ICE in Montana
    • Detention & Bond Hearings
    • Get Your Immigration Court Records
    • Get Your USCIS Records
    • Pull Your Criminal Record
    • Criminal Records & Immigration Status
    • Everyday Offenses
    • Cancellation of Removal
      • Non-LPR Cancellation
      • VAWA Cancellation
      • BIA Ends Easy LPR Cancellation
    • Withholding of Removal
    • Convention Against Torture (CAT)
    • Adjustment of Status in Immigration Court
    • Marriage During Removal Proceedings
    • Green Card Never Valid
    • In Absentia Removal Orders
    • Appeals & Motions
    • Voluntary Departure & CBP Home
  • Waivers
    • I-601A Provisional Waiver
    • Before Your Consular Interview
    • I-212 Permission to Reapply
    • Denied Entry to the USA
    • Canadian Rehabilitation
    • Green Card Never Valid
    • AOS with a 10-Year Bar after 212(d)(3)
    • Unlawful Presence
  • Service Area
    • Immigration Lawyer in Montana
    • Immigration Lawyer North Dakota
    • Immigration Lawyer Wyoming
  • Contact
  • Blog
  • EnglishEnglish
    • EspañolEspañol
You are here: Home / Our Service Area / Immigration Lawyer Wyoming

Immigration Lawyer Wyoming

A ranch gate standing open beside a cattle guard on a dirt road running toward snow-capped Wyoming mountains at sunrise

If you need an immigration lawyer in Wyoming and search “immigration lawyer Wyoming”, Google will show you a lot of results that imply no matter where you are in Wyoming you can get help close by. These results are deceiving, as many of these attorneys do not actively practice immigration issues. In fact, only a few immigration attorneys practice in Wyoming. If you in need of an immigration attorney, you may be tempted to travel South, to Denver. But we are an option far closer if you are in the northern half of Wyoming.

Immigration Attorney in Sheridan

In northern Wyoming, one of the largest cities is Sheridan. Sheridan College brings in new students from around the West, including many foreign students. Going North may be more convenient than heading south to other immigration attorneys. We have had many clients from this area and have served them in person, via phone, or through video consolations.

Casper Immigration Lawyer

In the middle of Wyoming lies the second largest city in the state. Nicknamed “The Oil City” many people from around the world found work here in the oil fields. While oil production has slowed, many are still here for college and agricultural work. We can help with all your agricultural immigrant worker needs as well as anyone who began work in this beautiful city and wants to stay.

Casper is also the home to Wyoming’s USCIS office. Unfortunately, this is not a true, staffed USCIS office. Instead, it is a sub office of the Denver USCIS office. Rather than being fully staffed and open for business, this office is generally closed. USCIS schedules appointments at this office on select days. The staff from Denver then travel up to this office for those days, and do the interviews necessary for the immigration benefits.

If necessary, we are close enough to attend an interview with you at the Casper USCIS office. This is a service that we have provided to clients before. Sometimes a client’s case is very complicated and benefits from having an attorney present to present all the facts in the best light. We’ve most often help people at the interview who have tried for an immigration benefit without the help of an attorney. Without the professional help they need, the USCIS denied the application. In the cases that we have attended interviews for clients who have had these setbacks, so far, we have 100% success rate. We helped our clients get the immigration benefits that they were seeking.

Started an immigration case without an attorney Casper?

If you have an immigration case that you started on your own, without an immigration attorney, and you are starting to feel that you are in over your head, please contact us. We can evaluate your case and advise on the best way to proceed. If you would benefit from us attending an interview with you at the Casper USCIS office we can provide that service.

Immigration Attorney in Cody or Powell

Home to The Buffalo Bill Center of the West, famous restaurants, and Northwest College, Cody and Powell are key towns in northern Wyoming. We have helped people from all walks of life in these areas. With a short drive North, you can be in our office an on your way to residency in the US.

Gillette Immigration Lawyer

Home to Devil’s Tower, many immigrants come to this area for seasonal work in the state parks. As far North as Gillette is, it may be easier for immigrants to come north to the Billings area rather than seeking help elsewhere. If travel is not convenient for your schedule, we can always help you via video or phone call.

Wyoming Fiancé(e) Visa

We also specialize in fiancé(e) visas, allowing you to bring your loved ones to America from around the world. We will help you gather all necessary documentation to begin the process of bringing your fiancé(e) here. You then can focus on more important details, like the wedding. Regardless of where your loved ones are, we can help them be in Wyoming with you.

Wyoming Green Card – Marrying a Foreigner

One of our most popular services is assisting those people who marry non-US citizens, foreigners, obtain the ability to live and work in America permanently. An immigration attorney in Wyoming would call this preparing an application for lawful permanent residence. But, most people who are looking for this type of help think of the slang term getting a green card. Regardless of what you call the process, we can help you through it.

The process starts when you contact us asking for help. We consider the process ended when you receive the lawful permanent residency card in the mail. We help with the entire process, preparing an application that the USCIS will accept. We also shepherd it through the system until approval. We make sure that you never have any unanswered questions. We also make sure that we prepare you for interviews with USCIS.

Did you marry a foreigner? A non-US citizen? If you did, please contact us to get answers to your questions about what you do next.

How We Help All Wyoming and Beyond?

Montana and Wyoming have always had a close relationship and our relationship with the state is no different. Because immigration is a federal issue, an attorney can be licensed in any state and handle your immigration needs.

From reviewing this article, we hope that you can see not only that we have helped a lot of clients in Wyoming and can probably help you, but that heading North is the best option if you’ve been searching immigration lawyer in Wyoming. Now that you found us, please contact us to set up a strategy consultation.

Footer

Our Location

We are located about 20 minutes NE of Billings in a rural community:

Immigration Law of Montana, P.C.
8400 Clark Rd
Shepherd, MT 59079
406-373-9828

Affiliations

Montana State Bar

AILA Member

 

Social

  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Tumblr
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Immigration Lawyer Montana
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimer
  • Terms of Service
  • Site Map
  • Contact Us

COPYRIGHT © 2026 Immigration Law of Montana · All Rights Reserved

  • EnglishEnglish
  • EspañolEspañol