Our Team

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The law office of Mills & Born, located in Providence, RI and Everett, MA is one of the most experienced and dependable immigration, employment discrimination and personal injury law practices in the area. We have served clients throughout the United States and in a number of countries throughout the world, particularly in complex high-end immigration matters. The entire staff of attorneys, legal assistants, and office personnel are multilingual, fluent in Spanish and in Portuguese (Everett office). Our lawyers are also experienced in the areas of family law, personal injury, and employment discrimination. Our goal is to offer excellent, prompt, legal service at a reasonable price.

Services

We specialize in Immigration Law (Abogados de Inmigración), as well as Employment Discrimination and Personal Injury cases. A complete list of services can be accessed below.

News, Publications, and Links

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Coronavirus Update:

The Law Office of Mills & Born remains open to serve you during this difficult time!  We are presently not conducting face to face appointments but we are doing telephonic appointments, answering phone calls and email inquiries.  U.S. Immigration Offices are accepting applications for processing and scheduling interviews on a reduced schedule.  The Immigration Courts are conducting hearings as well on a reduced scheduled  Please call us if you have any questions!  We wish that you and your family be as safe and healthy as possible.

Areas of Practice

• Immigration (Inmigración)

• Family Law

• Personal Injury

• Employment Discrimination

Mills & Born Case Approvals for January/February 2020

Congratulations to all of our clients and their families who had their cases approved during the months of January & February! We are so happy to have been able to assist you in the successful outcome of your case. Also, a big thank-you to the attorneys, paralegals and support staff at Mills & Born for all your hard work and efforts in processing these cases, 53 cases in total! They include: (14) I-130s, (10) I-360s, (7) Immigrant Visas, (6) Cancellation of Removals with the Immigration Judge, (4) I-485s (Green Card), (4) I-751 Removal of Conditional Residency, (3) Political Asylum with Immigration Judge, (2) Travel Documents, and (1) each Fiance Visa, U Visa, and I-102.

New Public Charge Rules!

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On August 14, 2019, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published a final rule regarding public charge and immigrants. After a several month delay, the new rule took effect on February 24, 2020. 

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• The new rule redefines the definition of a public charge. Now, instead of assessing whether an applicant is likely to become primarily dependent on the government for income support, the new rule defines a public charge as a person who receives any number of public benefits for more than an aggregate of 12 months over any 36-month period of time.

• The rule expands the list of publicly-funded programs that immigration officers may consider when deciding whether someone is likely to become a public charge.

• Benefits received by family members of the immigrant will still not be considered in the public charge determination.

This is just a very brief overview.  For a more detailed overview please see the one published by the Immigrant Legal Resource Center at: https://www.ilrc.org/public-charge

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If you have further question about how this might affect you or your family please contact the office of Mills & Born at 401-461-1140 in the Providence area and 781-321-1420 in the Boston area.

As a convenience we accept CREDIT CARDS as a form of payment. 

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