Frequently Asked Questions

Choosing Gonzalez Law Firm means choosing a team that genuinely cares about you, your case, and your future. We are more than just attorneys—we are advocates who understand the struggles our clients face because we’ve lived them, and we’ve walked in your shoes. Built from the ground up with hard work, resilience, and a deep commitment to the community, we fight relentlessly to ensure justice is served. Our firm is rooted in trust, integrity, and an unwavering dedication to our clients. When you work with Gonzalez Law Firm, you are not just another case; you are part of our family, and we will stand by your side every step of the way.

At Gonzalez Law Firm, every client is more than just a file—we take the time to understand your story, your struggles, and your needs. We are not a high-volume, impersonal operation that pushes cases through without care or attention. Instead, we provide dedicated, hands-on representation, crafting personalized legal strategies tailored to each case. Our attorneys are deeply involved, preparing every case as if it were going to trial, ensuring that no detail is overlooked and no opportunity for justice is missed. We believe in quality over quantity, prioritizing the well-being of our clients over quick settlements. When you choose Gonzalez Law Firm, you get real advocacy, real commitment, and real results—not just paperwork.

Nevada courts prioritize the best interests of the child when determining custody. Factors include the child’s relationship with each parent, the child’s needs, the parents' ability to provide care, and the child’s preference if they’re old enough to express it. Custody can be awarded as joint or sole, depending on these considerations.

To file for divorce in Las Vegas, one spouse must have been a Nevada resident for at least six weeks. The process includes filing a Complaint for Divorce with the court, serving the other spouse, and possibly attending mediation if disputes arise. If both parties agree, you may qualify for a simplified uncontested divorce process.

Applying for a green card typically involves filing Form I-485 (Adjustment of Status) if you’re already in the U.S. or completing consular processing if you’re abroad. For U.S. citizenship, you’ll need to meet residency requirements, file Form N-400, and pass the citizenship test and interview. An immigration attorney can guide you through these steps to ensure a smooth process.