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Aspen Family Law Family · Estates · Fort Collins

Paperwork that keeps a family together

Family Immigration

Green cards through marriage, fiancé visas, and petitions for parents and children. We prepare family-based immigration filings with care, explain every form in plain words, and stay with you until the interview is behind you.

Family immigration sits right beside everything else we do. A new marriage, a parent who wants to live near the grandchildren, a stepchild who needs status: these are family milestones that happen to run through a federal agency. Our job is to make the file complete, consistent, and calm.

Maya Reyes-Chen leads this work and meets with clients in English or Spanish. We start by checking which path fits your family, what each step costs in government fees, and how long the agency is currently taking. Then we build the file together, one checklist at a time, so nothing goes in half-finished.

We keep this practice to family-based cases on purpose. If your situation involves removal (deportation) proceedings, asylum, or a work visa, we'll tell you so in the first conversation and help you find an immigration firm that handles those cases every day.

What it costs

Fees, in plain sight

Family Immigration fees at Aspen Family Law
Matter Fee
Marriage-based green card (spouse already in the U.S.) plus government filing fees $3,800 flat
Fiancé(e) visa (K-1) plus government filing fees $2,600 flat
Removing conditions on a two-year green card plus the government filing fee $1,900 flat
Petition for a parent, child, or sibling plus the government filing fee $1,500 flat
Citizenship (naturalization) application plus the government filing fee $1,200 flat

Family-based filings follow a known path, so we price them flat. Government filing fees are set by the agency and passed through at cost; your engagement letter lists the current amounts. We can't promise how the agency will decide or how long it will take, and no honest lawyer can. What we can promise is a complete, careful file and plain answers at every step.

What it looks like

Step by step, at your pace

  1. Find the right path

    A free first conversation to hear your family's story and check which petition fits. If none does, we say so plainly.

  2. Build the file together

    One shared checklist of documents, photos, and forms. We review every page for gaps before anything is filed.

  3. File, then keep you posted

    We file, track each notice, and explain every letter you receive in plain words, usually the day it arrives.

  4. Prepare for the interview

    We rehearse likely questions in our conference room and, where the agency allows it, sit beside you on the day.

Who you'd work with

Honest answers

Questions families ask us

Can you tell me how long my case will take?

We can tell you the agency's current published processing times and what usually affects them. We can't promise a date, because the agency sets its own pace. We check on your case at each stage and tell you what we learn.

Do you handle deportation or asylum cases?

No. We focus on family-based petitions and citizenship. If your situation involves immigration court, asylum, or a work visa, we'll help you find a firm that does that work every day.

Can we meet in Spanish?

Yes. Maya meets with clients in English or Spanish, and we can arrange a certified translation for any document that needs one.

No pressure, no rush

Whenever you're ready, we're easy to talk to

A free thirty-minute conversation with the attorney who'd actually help you. No obligation and no follow-up calls you didn't ask for. Just a clear map of the road ahead.

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