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Family Resolution Center
Our name – “Family Resolution Center” –
reflects our practice philosophy when it comes to family issues. We want to help you resolve your controversy and to offer
you more than one way to resolve your controversy. Therefore, we offer our client’s not only traditional litigation
services but alternative dispute methods of Mediation and Collaborative Law. These alternatives involve a commitment by the
parties not to go to court to resolve their controversy. We also understand that not every family controversy can be resolved
without going to court so if litigation proves necessary, our clients benefit from our experience in handling a variety of
cases, including:
- Divorce
- Legal separation
- Child Custody &Visitation
- Child Support
- Spousal
Support
- Property Division
- Paternity
- Restraining Orders
Click here to view our Divorce Mediation Page
Click here to view our Family Law Representation Page
Click here to view our Collaborative Practice Page
Immigration and Naturalization
If you or a family member is interested in working
or living in the United States, you need to understand U.S. immigration laws and how you can apply for legal status. Immigrating
to the United States has become a more complicated process since the events of September 11, 2001. New federal laws
and new government agencies like the Department of Homeland Security have changed the landscape significantly.
At
The Law Offices of Bunmi Awoniyi, we know that the immigration and visa process can be complex and confusing. Our firm provides
clients with the confidence that their case will be handled by an attorney who understands their needs. We have a range of
experience in immigration matters that we can put to work for you.
Who Can We Help?
We provide expert legal advice about United States immigration law and legal representation to a wide range of clients seeking
entry to the United States. We serve:- Professional workers
- Blue collar and migrant workers
- Students
- Foreign or domestic businesses seeking to
place employees in the U.S.
- Family members of current U.S.
residents
- Diversity lottery recipients
- Religious workers
- Refugees
and those seeking political asylum
- Investors and Entrepreneurs
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