Your immigration journey often requires more than filing applications. Sometimes you need to respond quickly to a request from immigration, prepare financial forms, gather police certificates, or get ready for an interview. These details matter — and the right support can make the process smoother and less stressful.

At Rebecca Kitson Law, we help you manage these important steps with clarity and care. Our goal is to make sure nothing is missed, deadlines are met, and you always understand what needs to be done next.

Situations Where Additional Support Can Make a Big Difference

Many clients come to us when something urgent or unexpected comes up in their case. We help with:

• Responses to Requests for Evidence (RFE) and Notices of Intent to Deny (NOID)
• Financial sponsorship and co-sponsor form preparation
• Police certificates and supporting documents for consular cases
• Requests to expedite pending applications
• Interview preparation and representation
• Congressional inquiries when cases are delayed

Examples That May Sound Familiar

• A family receives an RFE and doesn’t know what evidence immigration wants. We review the letter, gather the right documents, and prepare a clear response so the case continues smoothly.
• Someone preparing for a consular interview needs police certificates or financial forms. We guide them through each requirement and help organize everything correctly.
• A case has been delayed for months with no updates. We step in to request information from USCIS, the National Visa Center, or a congressional office when necessary.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do letters asking for more evidence (RFE) or warning notices (NOID) mean my case will be denied?

No. These letters do not mean automatic denial. They simply mean immigration needs more information. We help you respond correctly and on time so your case stays on track.

How long do I have to respond to an RFE or NOID?

It depends on the letter, but most deadlines are 30–87 days. We make sure your response is complete and submitted before the deadline.

Can a co-sponsor fix a financial problem in my case?

Yes. A co-sponsor can help if your main sponsor doesn’t meet the income requirements. We prepare all forms and evidence so the financial part of your case is strong.

How do I get police certificates or other documents for my consular case?

Each country has different rules. We guide you step by step so you know exactly where to go, what to request, and how to submit the documents correctly.

What if my case has been delayed for a long time?

If your case is stuck, we can request updates from USCIS, the National Visa Center, or even make a congressional inquiry. Sometimes this helps move the case forward.

Can you help me prepare for my immigration interview?

Yes. We explain what the officer may ask, review your evidence, and help you practice so you feel calm and ready.

Can you represent me at my interview?

In many cases, yes. We evaluate your case first and let you know when attorney representation is recommended.

When You Need Extra Support, We’re Here

These moments — RFEs, delays, missing documents, interviews — can feel overwhelming. But you don’t have to manage any of it alone.

If you need help with an urgent request or one of these steps in your case, we’ll guide you with clear instructions and steady support so you can keep moving forward confidently.