SUCCESSFUL CASES
At Owen Gu Law Group P.C., we have a proven track record of successfully handling a wide range of immigration cases, from employment-based petitions to family-sponsored applications. Over the years, we have helped numerous clients achieve their immigration goals through strategic legal representation, meticulous case preparation, and a deep understanding of USCIS adjudication standards.
An I-797 approval notice is an official document issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to confirm that a petition or application has been successfully adjudicated and approved. While we are proud of our over 95% approval rate, we emphasize that each case is unique, with outcomes depending on individual circumstances. Below is a curated selection of recent approval notices, highlighting our expertise in navigating complex immigration matters and securing successful outcomes for our clients.
Disclaimer:
The approval notices provided here represent only a small selection of successfully adjudicated cases handled by Owen Gu Law Group P.C.. These are not our complete case records, as many other approvals remain confidential or are part of ongoing matters. Each immigration case is unique, and outcomes depend on individual circumstances, supporting evidence, and USCIS adjudication standards. Past success does not guarantee future results—every case is evaluated independently by USCIS officers. These documents are shared for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. They are intended to demonstrate our experience in handling various immigration matters. To protect client confidentiality, all personal information has been redacted.
If you agree to the terms of this disclaimer, feel free to explore our approval notices.
Selected Case Studies: Behind the Approval
EB-1A Case · Physicians & Medical Researchers
A cardiovascular surgeon and medical researcher presented a strong scholarly record, including more than 50 academic publications with over 900 citations, professional awards, multiple invention patents, and professional memberships.
Although USCIS acknowledged that Dr. Z satisfied four EB-1A evidentiary criteria—meeting the requirement of at least three—it still issued a Request for Evidence focused on the Final Merits Determination.
Why was meeting the regulatory criteria not enough—and how did we reposition the case to demonstrate top-tier standing and ultimately secure approval?
