01The filed application
Reviewing the agreed forms and understanding the information already submitted. Preparation alone does not include creating a new application.
Marriage-Based Green Card Interview Preparation
Review the filed application and documents, and practice answering truthfully about your relationship. Before booking, we identify who will participate and what the sessions cover.
Request an interview preparation appointmentPreparation sessions only. Attorney attendance and application filings require a written agreement.

Preparation sessions help you understand the information in the filed application and review documents and changes since filing. We practice understanding questions and answering truthfully. We do not ask spouses to memorize identical answers or invent details. Before starting, we explain whether the office represents one or both spouses and who will attend the sessions.
This service is for a marriage-based green card application that has already been filed. If it has not been filed, application preparation and representation are the appropriate services to evaluate. Embassy or consular interview requirements are reviewed separately from USCIS interviews within the United States.
Preparation means reviewing documents and practicing before an interview or hearing. Representation means the attorney performs the legal work specified in the agreement, such as preparing applications or attending specified hearings. Booking preparation alone does not include that work.
01Reviewing the agreed forms and understanding the information already submitted. Preparation alone does not include creating a new application.
02Reviewing relationship evidence and significant changes, and identifying missing documents without relying on a rigid checklist for every marriage.
03Preparing the agreed participants to understand questions and answer honestly. Differences in memory should be discussed truthfully, not addressed by memorizing answers.
Before starting, we confirm that the service is appropriate and that the office can provide it without a conflict with another client's interests. The agreement then sets out the work and fees.
About the Attorney
Clear communication in Arabic
Fady Eskandar is a California-licensed attorney. He personally reviews files, prepares clients, conducts sessions, and performs the agreed legal representation, communicating with clients in Arabic.
The office is in Anaheim. We begin by identifying the service needed and the work the office can undertake, then explain the services and fees before entering an agreement.
Session length, the scope of file review, participants, and follow-up are defined before the agreement.
One session
Review of specified documents and practical preparation.
Two sessions
Review of specified documents and practical preparation.
Three sessions
Review of specified documents and practical preparation.
More sessions do not mean a higher chance of approval. These options do not include unlimited review or correspondence.
Preparation does not include the initial application, translation, interview attendance, responses, or waivers unless expressly included in a written agreement. The client or clients must be identified and conflicts of interest and confidentiality addressed before work begins. The agreement does not include any government fees.
Participation depends on the interview type and service scope. Before booking, confirm whether one or both spouses will attend and whether the fees cover those participants.
The agreement specifies whether the office represents one or both spouses. Before jointly representing both spouses, we review potential conflicts and explain how information shared by each spouse will be handled.
After reviewing your inquiry, we identify the application copies, interview notices, relationship evidence, and updates needed. Do not upload personal documents through the public page.
Translation is not automatically included. We explain what is needed, who will handle it, and its cost before agreeing to additional work.
Preparation alone does not include attendance. Attendance and representation before the agency or court are defined in a separate agreement or a written agreement that expressly includes attendance.
Consular interviews require a separate evaluation. We do not treat them as USCIS interviews or assume their procedures and document requirements are identical.
The case may require a broader evaluation or work beyond preparation. Purchasing more sessions does not mean the issue has been resolved or the outcome is guaranteed.
Preparation focuses on the interview for an application already filed. Representation covers the agreed work to determine how to handle the case and prepare applications, evidence, and follow-up. Services and fees are defined separately.
Contact the office. We explain the appropriate next step, what the service includes and excludes, and its cost.
Sending an inquiry does not mean the office has accepted full representation. It does not pause legal deadlines or change an interview or hearing date.
Contact: (714) 729-3303
Call us to identify the appropriate service and arrange an appointment.
Call the Office (714) 729-3303