Liliana Gallelli
K & G Immigration Law
Liliana Gallelli is an attorney since 2004 and has specialized in immigration, business and post-conviction law matters. She has represented hundreds of clients before immigration agencies, immigration courts, the Board of Immigration Appeals, federal district courts, and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Her work involves applications for business visas (L1s, E2s, H1bs, among others), family petitions, removal proceedings/deportation, asylum, and U visas, among others. She speaks Spanish fluently and conversational Portuguese, Italian and French.
Ms. Gallelli also represents clients in business law including:
Business Formation (LLC’s, S and C Corporations)
Sales Agreements
Partnerships
Applications for Alcohol License
Applications for Contractors License
Non profit corporations
Non disclosure Agreements
Independent Contractor Agreements
Shareholder Agreements
Real Estate Purchase Contracts
Personnel Manual
Offer of Employment Letter
Non-Competition Clause
And other business services
- Immigration Law
- Asylum, Citizenship, Deportation Defense, Family Visas, Green Cards, Immigration Appeals, Investment Visas, Marriage & Fiancé(e) Visas, Student Visas, Visitor Visas, Work Visas
- Business Law
- Business Contracts, Business Dissolution, Business Finance, Business Formation, Business Litigation, Franchising, Mergers & Acquisitions, Partnership & Shareholder Disputes
- Criminal Law
- Expungement
- Credit Cards Accepted
- California
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- 9th Circuit
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- Federal Circuit
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- French: Spoken
- Italian: Spoken
- Portuguese: Spoken
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Partner & Attorney
- K & G Law LLP dba K & G Immigration Law
- - Current
- Attorney
- Kerosky Purves & Bogue LLP
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- Attorney
- Gallelli & Gallelli, Inc.
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- Attorney
- Toews Law Office
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- Estate Planning and Transactions
- Recognition for Professional Involvement
- Lawyer Legion
- Elite Lawyer
- Elite Lawyer
- National Immigration Project
- Member
- - Current
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- Latino Service Providers
- Member of the Board
- - Current
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- American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA)
- Member
- - Current
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- SpaceX wields the Constitution against the government
- Daily Journal
- Biden's Immigration Orders
- Christopher Kerosky, Esq.
- Novedades Leyes de Inmigracion
- Blogspot
- Asylum in the United States
- University of La Verne Law Review
- Website
- K & G Immigration Law
Como un Hijo le Pide Residencia a Un Padre Indocumentado, Presentado por Licensiada Liliana Gallelli
Si tiene un hijo ciudadano mayor de 21, y usted es indocumentado, mire este video. Presenta: Liliana Gallelli, Lic. 707-433-2060. www.kpblawyers.com ** Este art
DACA NEWS - Announcement August 24, 2020
Immigration attorney Liliana Gallelli explains August 24, 2020 USCIS announcement on its treatment of travel permits, initial DACA and work permits for DACA applicants. Liliana Gallelli, Kerosky Purves...
- Q. hello i am living a troubled and abusive marriage, i have two daughters and i want to divorce.
- A: You may qualify to obtain a green card despite the divorce under the law known as "VAWA"; a self-petition for spouses who are abused by a US citizen or resident spouse. With regard to the custody, that needs to be resolved in divorce proceedings in Family Court which is a legal process independent of the immigration process (except for how the divorce affects any immigration proceedings that are dependent on your marriage).
- Q. I am a green card holder and filled my petition i130 on july 1st for my wife . How ling does it take uscis to process
- A: It depends on many factors: your jurisdiction, on your wife's current status and whether she is in the United States, whether the application is subject to an interview (e.g. she is in removal proceedings). See the following link to get real time information: https://egov.uscis.gov/processing-times/
- Q. I am an F-1 overstay. Married to USC. I-130 approved. I-485 is pending. ICE came searching for me and I got NTA.
- A: There are many ways you can qualify for a work permit. One way is if you are eligible for Cancellation of Removal as an application for defense from removal. If you have lived in the US for over 10 years (not more than 90 days absent during those 10 years), if you have "good moral character" and you have a qualifying relative (e.g. a US born child), you could qualify for Cancellation of Removal. If this is an available defense, then you can apply for a work permit for the duration of the removal proceedings. There are many other defenses to explore such as eligibility for asylum, and any benefit for which you qualify, that could allow you to file for a work permit.
