Attorney-guided profile development for EB-1A, EB-2 NIW and O-1A — for people whose achievements are real and whose record is not built yet.
Four weeks to know if you can file.
Five months to make sure you can.
$6,500 standard · $8,000 intensive · includes a 20% credit toward the firm's petition fee
Illustrative composite for demonstration only. It is not a real client file and not a prediction of any outcome. Your own assessment is prepared from your evidence and signed by an attorney.
Most people deferred or denied on EB-1A had the underlying achievements. What they did not have was anyone who could tell them which achievements USCIS actually counts, and how to prove the rest inside a year.
A coach cannot make that call. A petition mill will take your money and let the Request for Evidence do the talking. Before you spend anything on a filing, an attorney needs to look at the file.
Most petitions are not lost on the criteria count. They are lost at final merits — the second step, where the officer asks whether the record as a whole shows sustained acclaim. That is where we spend your five months.
An officer who reads petitions all day recognises every one of these. But the objection is not only ethical. Manufactured evidence is counter-productive — a purchased membership or a placed article invites scrutiny of the whole record and weakens the final-merits picture it was meant to strengthen.
That is also why we will tell you to skip criteria other programmes chase. Raising your count from three to five means nothing if the record still does not read as sustained acclaim.
The 20% credit applies to the firm's professional fee only — not government filing fees, premium processing or third-party costs — and expires twelve months after your month-six memo. If NIW or O-1A becomes the better first filing, the same credit applies there.
Two paths from here. You wait, guess, and file in eighteen months with the same gaps. Or you spend four weeks finding out exactly where you stand, and five months closing it.