You can expect professional, zealous representation from Hanea Law Firm.
Our knowledge, integrity, and care combined with the latest available technology ensure all our clients experience elite customer service, efficiency, and superior results.
Our specialties include business and family immigration and naturalization law, business transactions, and estate planning, business purchase closings and real estate closings.
We have assisted individuals and corporations with their immigration needs. We advise our clients on all aspects of U.S. immigration matters, including asylum and removal defense. Because U.S. Immigration Laws are federal rather than state, we provide immigration services to clients across the United States and abroad.
We handle many civil litigation matters. We have represented individuals and businesses in cases that involved: breach of contract, equity relief, landlord-tenant issues, real estate foreclosures, contractual disputes and homeowner’s associations – property owner disagreements, to name a few.
We are also working with real estate agents to provide real estate closings at our office or the location of preference of our clients.
Please call us at 678-615-8LAW to discuss your immigration, business, or estate planning needs. Free phone consultations available.
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Contact Info
- Raluca L. Hanea, Esq.
- Hanea Law Firm
- 3220 Gravel Springs Road, Buford, GA, 30519
- (678) 615-8529 (8LAW)
- rhanea@hanealawfirm.com
- www.hanealawfirm.com
Immigration News
- Democrats lobby for high-tech immigration reforms in innovation bill before Congress Science
- An important week for immigration law SCOTUSblog
- Supreme Court Dismisses Bid by G.O.P.-Led States to Defend Trump Immigration Plan"The case concerned revisions to the “public charge” rule that made it harder for immigrants who had relied on public assistance to gain permanent legal status. Under the Trump administration, the so-called public-charge rule made immigrants ineligible for permanent legal status if they used public benefits like Medicaid and food stamps."The New York Times