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Connecticut attorney search and legal resource Brought to you by the New Haven County Bar Association.

Connecticut Immigration and Visas

Things to keep in mind related to Immigration issues.

How legal fees are typically charged by Immigration law attorneys in Connecticut.

Actions to consider or avoid in Connecticut related to Immigration law issues.

Other sources of information about Connecticut Immigration law.

Lists of document and paperwork copies you may want to gather for your Connecticut Immigration attorney.

Questions you may want to ask of your Connecticut Immigration attorney.

Maurice Maitland
Maurice Maitland
Practicing in: Immigration and Visas
Location: Greater New Haven
Work Permit
U.S. employers must check to make sure all employees, regardless of citizenship or national origin, are allowed to work in the United States. If you are not a citizen or a lawful permanent resident, you may need to apply for an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) to prove you may work in the United States.

Tips to guide you along the path to hiring legal counsel and being an effective and efficient client.

Key legal terms in consumer-friendly language.

Answers to questions about common legal issues.

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this site should be construed to be either formal legal advice and/or the formation of a lawyer client relationship. This site is brought to you by the New Haven County Bar Association, through its division New Haven County Bar Services, providing lawyer information and a legal tool kit about Connecticut laws, including issues related to family law/divorce, custody, injury, malpractice, wills, probate, adoption, DUI, OMVI, criminal charges, workers compensation, immigration, green card, employee/employer, contracts, harassment, discrimination, bankruptcy, debt, social security, tax, real estate, small business, and other lawsuits and legal issues.