| Lobby of Wanglaw Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, USA. |

| WANGLAW®™ Charleston Cheng-Kung Wang, Attorney-At-Law Mary Joan Reutter, Of Counsel |




U. S. IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY LAW SERVICES FROM WANGLAW In recognition of changing international financial and economic conditions, since October 1, 1991, the United States Immigration and Naturalization Act (INA) had been amended to allow business people who invest in the United States to obtain permanent residence status (Green Card) and eventual United States citizenship. Under this immigration statute, permanent residence can be granted to a qualified investor, his or her spouse and unmarried children through the employment-based fifth preference (EB-5) without going through the tedious, competitive, and uncertain process of labor certification. Charleston C. K. Wang, Attorney at Law, is available to assist business owners and investors who are planning to set-up and conduct business inside the United States, and who happen to be also interested in obtaining permanent residence in the U.S. He will provide legal counsel starting with the I-526, continuing with the creation of the new commercial enterprise, its operation as a going concern, and through the issuance of permanent residence status to the investor. For more information on the EB-5 Investor Green Card, click here. LEGAL ASSISTANCE IN THESE IMMIGRATION & NATIONALITY AREAS: In addition to investor based immigration, WANGLAW can assist individuals and organizations in these areas of United States immigration law: [ ] Employment based permanent residence (first, second, and third preferences). [ ] Family based permanent residence. [ ] Temporary employment (H, L, and O) visas. [ ] Department of Labor proceedings - Labor Certification & Labor Condition Certification. [ ] Religious worker visas - temporary and permanent. [ ] Treaty Trader (E) visas [ ] Student (F or M) visas. [ ] Fiancee (K) visas. [ ] Visitor/tourist/business (B) visas. [ ] North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) matters. [ ] Visa extensions. [ ] Citizenship and Naturalization proceedings. [ ] Select Asylum/Refugee/Withholding cases - administrative and before the immigration judge . [ ] Relief under the United Nations Convention Against Torture. [ ] Detention and Removal Proceedings. [ ] Administrative appeal of immigration decisions. [ ] Judicial review of immigration decisions. [ ] Constitutional questions and litigation in Federal courts. [ ] Writ of Habeas Corpus Petitions. [ ] Writs of Mandamus. [ ] Writs of Coram Nobis. [ ] Petitions pursuant to Violence Against Women Act of 1994 (VAWA) and T visa & U visa pursuant to Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act of 2000 [ ] Proceedings in state agencies and courts which have collateral impact on immigration and naturalization. Mr. Wang has helped clients from around the world with their immigration problems. He can represent persons who are now in the United States or from anywhere in the world before: [ ] U. S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. [ ] U. S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. [ ] U. S. Customs and Border Patrol. [ ] Unfinished matters with the former U. S. Immigration & Naturalization Service. [ ] U. S. Department of State and its Consular Section. [ ] U. S. Immigration Courts (U. S. Executive Office for Immigration Review). [ ] U. S. Board of Immigration Appeals. [ ] United States District Courts. [ ] United States Circuit Courts of Appeals. Charleston C. K. Wang, Esquire. Since 1982, Mr. Wang has been a member of the Bar of the State of Ohio. He is also admitted to practice before the United States District Court for Southern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky and to the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit and before other courts by leave pro hac vice. He is admitted to practice immigration law before the United States Immigrations Courts, the Board of Immigration Appeals and may represent clients before all the bureaus and agencies of the U. S. Department of Homeland Security. To read statement of qualifications, click here. To read some significant case decisions obtained by Mr. Wang, click here. Of Counsel: Mary Joan Reutter, Esquire. Mary Joan Reutter earned her law degree from the University of Cincinnati College of Law where she served on the editorial staff of the Human Rights Quarterly. She holds a Masters of Arts in Linguistics from the University of Michigan. Her Bachelors degree is in English and German from the University of Notre Dame. As an attorney, Ms. Reutter devotes the majority of her practice to immigration and nationality law. Ms. Reutter is of counsel to Mr. Wang. She is a member of the Bar of the State of Ohio, USA and may represent clients at all levels of Federal immigration proceedings. For other areas of professional legal service from WANGLAW, please click here. Caveat /Disclaimer: U.S. immigration statutes, regulations and interpretations of same and federal, state and local law are subject to change and timely, competent counsel from a qualified professional on current and applicable law is indispensable. The publisher reserves the right to amend the contents of this website at any time and for any reason. |
WANGLAW Attorneys & Counselors-at-Law Charleston C. K. Wang, Esq. Of Counsel: Mary Joan Reutter, Esq. The Wanglaw Building 6924 Plainfield Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 United States of America Phone: 513/793-7776 Fax: 513/793-7779 email: charlestonwang@wanglaw.net Copyright 2007-2008 All Rights Reserved to Charleston C. K. Wang, Publisher WANGLAW is a registered tradename |

| Lobby of Wanglaw Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45236, USA. |


| Remember, remember always, that all of us ... are descended from immigrants and revolutionists. -=Franklin D. Roosevelt before the Daughters of the American Revolution=- We hold these truths to be self evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. . -=The Declaration of Independence of the Thirteen Colonies=- It has pleased Almighty God ... He has largely augmented our free population by emancipation and by immigration, while he has opened to us new sources of wealth, and has crowned the labor of our working-men in every department of industry with abundant rewards. -=President Abraham Lincoln's 1864 Thanksgiving Proclamation=- One more Quote for those inclined: O, wonder! How many goodly creatures are there here! How beauteous mankind is! O brave new world, That has such people in't! "ENGLISH IS SPOKEN HERE" AT WANGLAW USA |