Boston, MA Immigration Attorney

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Attorney Monique Kornfeld, Boston Massachusetts immigration lawyer

Immigration to the United States can feel complicated. The laws are strict, and even small mistakes may cause serious delays. That is why you need an experienced lawyer you can trust.

Attorney Monique Kornfeld is a Boston immigration lawyer with a strong record of success. She helps people, families, and businesses reach their immigration goals. Her focus is on making the process clear, fast, and less stressful for every client.

Comprehensive Immigration Services

Attorney Kornfeld has extensive experience in all areas of immigration law. She assists clients with both temporary (nonimmigrant) and permanent immigration matters.

Work and Study in the U.S.

Attorney Kornfeld assists with many types of temporary visas, including:

Build a Life in the U.S.

She also guides clients through the process of getting a green card. This includes both employment-based and family-based cases:

Why Choose Attorney Kornfeld

  • Clear, step-by-step guidance
  • Proven strategies for success
  • Personal support through every stage
  • Many years of trusted experience

Your future in the U.S. deserves the guidance of an experienced and trusted attorney.  Contact Boston Immigration Lawyer, Monique Kornfeld today.

Success Stories

Podcast: Navigating Work Authorization for International Hires and Why It's Worth It

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Host Dana Dowdell and Monique Kornfeld, Boston Immigration Lawyer, plunge into the world of visas, breaking down the H1B professional visa, the L1 intra-company transfer, the E2 investor and trader visas, and more on this podcast.

Current News

Advance Parole Travel Can Now Trigger the Three- and Ten-Year Unlawful-Presence Bars and Green Card Denials

A major change in immigration law has made travel abroad on advance parole significantly riskier for certain noncitizens and could result in denials of green card applications. In Matter of Delcarmen-Lara, 29 I&N Dec. 830 (BIA 2026), the Board of Immigration Appeals held that leaving the United States with advance parole constitutes a “departure” for READ MORE