We listen to your needs and meet you on your terms. At Wilkinson Law, we assess all your options, representing you in court. And most of all, we create a plan that fits your unique situation, helping you to navigate challenges and understand issues along the way.
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Attorney
A native Spanish speaker and graduate of Indiana University’s McKinney School of Law, Darwinson Valdez has a critical interest in immigration law. In law school, Valdez served as the President of the Hispanic Law Society and was a member of the Black Law Student Association. He interned in the U.S. District Court in New York, and later worked as a law clerk for the Indiana Supreme Court. Valdez has always shared a deep concern for immigration law as it impacts individuals, families, and businesses.
Overview
Wilkinson Law is a full-service law firm. We work with individuals, families, small businesses and large corporations with a full range of immigration law. Our deep understanding of current immigration law and connection with our clients is key to our success.
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Your time is valuable. That is why we help explain your options and quickly navigate the process of solving your immigration challenges. We offer clients:
Send us an email and tell us your specific situation and legal needs. We will be in touch with you as soon as possible.
Contact an assertive Indiana immigration lawyer you can trust Call Wilkinson Law at 812-232-4311 or contact us online to schedule your consultation.
Work Visas
Temporary Visas
Permanent Visas
Family Visas
Citizenship
Start Up Immigration
Waivers
Special Categories of Permanent Resident Card Applicants
Wondering if it makes sense to hire an immigration lawyer? Here are some of the top benefits of hiring us to help you:
Below is not an exhaustive list of FAQs, but it includes of some of the most common questions we get asked.
Yes, absolutely. It is NOT a ruse to locate those who are here illegally.
No. It may take from three months to two years to complete the Permanent Resident Card process.
L-2 visa holders (spouses of L-1 visa holders) and spouses of E visa holders have recently been allowed to apply for employment authorization.
As of 2004, all foreign nationals requiring new visas must apply for their visas at a U.S. embassy or consulate outside the United States of America.
Yes, absolutely!
No. However you do now require a passport or appropriate I.D. to cross the border from Canada to the U.S. (and vice versa).
7. What is the difference between a Green Card and a Permanent Resident Card]
None, they are the same. The Permanent Resident Card took the name of “Green Card” because the card color was Green.
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