Wilbert Rocker
US Immigration and Customs Enforcement
Phone pending
About Wilbert Rocker
Wilbert Rocker is an immigration attorney at US Immigration and Customs Enforcement representing clients in Arizona, Arizona. Immigration practice in Arizona involves federal law administered by USCIS, the Department of Homeland Security, the Department of State, and the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), covering visa petitions, adjustment of status, naturalization, asylum, and removal defense — frequently with detained matters at the Eloy and Florence facilities in Pinal County. See contact information below.
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Education
- Law School: Tulane
Common questions about Immigration in Arizona
Answered by Arizona Attorney Search Network
How does marriage to a U.S. citizen affect my immigration status?
U.S. citizens can sponsor a spouse for lawful permanent residence (a green card) by filing Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative). If the immigrant spouse is in the U.S. lawfully, they may file Form I-485 (Adjustment of Status) concurrently; if they are abroad or ineligible to adjust, the case proceeds via consular processing at a U.S. embassy. Marriages less than 2 years old result in a 2-year conditional green card requiring later removal of conditions via Form I-751.
What's the difference between a visa and a green card?
A visa is travel authorization issued by the Department of State permitting entry to the U.S. for a specific purpose (tourism, work, study, family). A green card (Form I-551) is evidence of lawful permanent residence issued by USCIS, allowing indefinite stay and work. Visas are usually temporary and tied to status; green cards reflect permanent immigration status.
Can I appeal a denied immigration application?
Yes, but the procedure depends on the type of decision. USCIS denials often allow appeal to the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO) on Form I-290B within 30 days. Immigration Court decisions can be appealed to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) within 30 days. Federal court review (petition for review to the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals) is available in many cases after BIA exhaustion.