Immigration Law
Immigration law plays a critical role in the lives of those who wish to move to the United States or become naturalized citizens. Governed by federal law, it dictates whether a person may enter the country, for how long, when they must leave, what happens if they commit a crime, and what they are legally permitted to do while here.
My immigration law practice focuses on family-based visas and representing immigrants in criminal cases. I have extensive experience with U.S. laws and policies concerning immigration and can work with you anywhere in Arkansas if you or a family member needs legal assistance.
Family visas
A large part of my immigration law services are devoted to helping family members obtain visas for their loved ones. I have a thorough understanding of the Immigration and Nationality Act's role in the distribution of family based visas, including—
- Immediate relative immigrant visas, including IR-1, IR-2, IR-3, IR-4, and IR-5 visas
- Family preference immigrant visas, including F1, F2, F3, and F4 visas
- Returning resident immigrant visas
If you are interested in bringing a relative to the United States, I can help you—
- File your petition
- Go through the petition processing fees and steps
- File any necessary visa documents with the National Visa Center
- Prepare for your interview
- Set up medical appointments and obtain documentation
Criminal matters
In addition to my work with family-based visas, I also represent immigrants who have been charged with committing a crime on a local, state, or federal level. This includes cases involving illegal re-entry, immigration fraud, and deportation.
Reach out to my law firm
You can contact the Law Offices of Greg Bryant online or at 501.375.3344 to speak to a member of my firm about your immigration law issue. My office is conveniently located just one block away from the Pulaski County Courthouse and the United States Courthouse in Little Rock. I represent clients throughout Arkansas, including:
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I have also tried cases in Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, and Mississippi.


