Answer

Eyet Law benefits from a collaborative network of colleagues and referral sources. In turn, clients benefit from an expansive body of knowledge and a big picture view of your business.

Question

Will my case have to go to court?

Answer

At Eyet Law, we go for a settlement-based approach. Going to court isn’t always the best solution. While we’re prepared to fight for you in a courtroom, we always look for solutions that can save you time and money by avoiding costly litigation. In fact, we’re able to resolve a significant portion of cases through settlement rather than trial.

Question

What can be done to help our case?

Answer

At Eyet Law, we go the extra mile. We don’t just do things as they’ve always been done. We have won several first-of-their-kind rulings that have set precedent and impacted the way law is practiced.

Question

What happens if we get a tax penalty from the IRS?

Answer

Finding the needle in the haystack – that’s what we do best. We comb through details and draw from our broad expertise for our clients. Eyet Law saved a client from an automatically imposed $50,000 IRS penalty. How? By looking at extension request patterns and uncovering an error rate that resulted in the case being dismissed.

Question

How can we resolve tax issues cost-effectively?

Answer

When an international client came to us with complex tax issues, we knew we could help them. Faced with a hefty price tag, Eyet Law was able to resolve their problems at 27.5% of the cost that had originally been issued by an auditor.

Question

When would you need an immigration lawyer?

Answer

The most common needs are:

1. When you are uncertain about your eligibility for a green card or other immigration benefit/designation;
2. When you or your family have issues with staying in the U.S. legally; and
3. When you want to bring your family from overseas to the U.S.

Question

How can I bring my fiancé(e) to the U.S. if he/she is from overseas?

Answer

You will need to apply for a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa. Once your fiancé(e) enters the U.S., he/she is eligible to work. However, you must be a U.S. citizen to apply because Green Card holders are not eligible to file a petition for a K-1 Fiancé(e) Visa.

Question

What are the common ways to become eligible for a Green Card?

Answer

1. Through family (marriage, parents, children, siblings)
2. Through employment (permanent employment, investors, extraordinary ability);
3. Through refugee or asylee status.

Question

Why choose Eyet Law for your immigration matters?

Answer

• We understand how important it is for you and your family to identify and achieve your desired immigration objective, so we take the extra steps to understand your needs, explain what you can expect throughout the process, and inform you of any additional steps you can take to ensure a smooth application process.

• Moreover, Eyet Law is knowledgeable in a wide range of other laws (for example, the Internal Revenue Code) that immigrants will definitely or will likely encounter once they are in the U.S.

Question

What tax implications should I know about if I plan on relocating to another state?

Answer

Eyet Law doesn’t just help clients with problems they’re having – we help them avoid problems in the first place. Clients relocating to Florida from New York face potential tax audits. We help set them up for success by anticipating potential tax and estate law issues and heading them off early.

Question

What is lottery law?

Answer

1. What is a lottery attorney?
   A lottery lawyer is part of the advisory team that winners should put together to help them wade through the legalities of claiming a prize without making costly mistakes.
2. What Lottery Lawyers Do for Jackpot Winners?
   • Protect anonymity
   • Advice about payout options
   • Help avoid common mistakes
3. When Should You Hire a Lottery Lawyer?
   If you win a large prize in a lottery, getting a good lawyer should be a priority. You’ll want to have representation before you tell anyone outside of your immediate circle of family and trusted friends that you’ve won, and certainly before you claim your prize.
   

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