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Practice

Immigration practice organized around decisions over time.

Visa categories matter, but they do not exist in isolation. Cedar organizes its practice around the relationship between the record, the present status, the immediate objective, and the choices a filing may create or close.

Review required before publication

Related questions, not an isolated visa menu.

Development practice group

Employment and business immigration

Temporary and permanent immigration strategies for employers, executives, founders, and specialized professionals.

Individual category pages will publish only after Cedar confirms the launch service list and reviews the representation boundaries for each engagement type.

Attorney review required before publication.

Development practice group

Extraordinary ability and national interest

O-1, EB-1A, and National Interest Waiver matters for professionals and founders whose cases depend on close analysis of an individual record.

Cedar examines what each piece of evidence establishes, how the record works as a whole, and whether the selected category fits both the present facts and the longer chronology.

Attorney review required before publication.

Development practice group

Family immigration

Representation for approved family-based matters, with clear explanation of the petitioner, beneficiary, process, and representation boundaries.

Cedar will confirm which family-based matters the firm accepts before this practice description is approved for publication.

Attorney review required before publication.

Development practice group

Humanitarian experience

Lea's background includes asylum and direct-service work; this is professional experience, not a statement that Cedar accepts every humanitarian matter.

Do not present humanitarian matters as a current Cedar service until Lea confirms the matters the firm accepts.

Attorney review required before publication.

Development practice group

Investors and entrepreneurs

Immigration planning for people building, operating, or investing in U.S. businesses.

The analysis distinguishes founder, investor, ownership, corporate, and employment issues rather than treating entrepreneurship as a single immigration category.

Attorney review required before publication.