Peek Law Group: Round Rock, Texas Immigration Attorney Practice Areas
At Peek Law Group, we are dedicated to helping individuals, families, and businesses in Round Rock and across Texas navigate the often complicated and ever-changing immigration system. With a deep understanding of U.S. immigration laws and policies, our legal team provides customized solutions to meet each client’s needs.

The key areas of immigration law we handle for our clients include:
- Adjustments of Status.
- Asylum.
- Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) Cases.
- Citizenship.
- Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) Renewals.
- Deportation Defense.
- Employment and Non-Employment Visas.
- Green Cards.
- PERM Labor Certifications.
- Temporary Protected Status.
- Unlawful Presence Waivers.
The U.S. immigration process can feel overwhelming, filled with legal complexities, strict deadlines, and ever-changing policies. At Peek Law Group, we are committed to making the process seamless, offering clear guidance and dedicated legal support tailored to your unique situation. Whether you’re applying for a visa, green card, citizenship, or facing an immigration challenge, our team handles the legal details—so you can focus on building your future with confidence.
If you need experienced immigration representation in Round Rock or anywhere in Texas, we are here to help. Call (512) 399-2311 or complete our online form to schedule a consultation today.
Can I Apply for More Than One Immigration Benefit at the Same Time?
In many cases, you can apply for multiple immigration benefits simultaneously. However, whether doing so is beneficial—or even allowed—depends on the specific immigration categories, your eligibility, and how the applications may interact.
Filing multiple applications without a strategic approach can lead to conflicts, delays, or denials.
Some immigration benefits can be pursued simultaneously, while others may require you to complete one process before applying for another.
Here are some key scenarios where applying for multiple immigration benefits may be possible:
- Employment-Based and Family-Based Green Cards
You may file applications in both categories if you are eligible for a green card through an employer and a family member. This can provide a backup option if one path experiences delays or complications.
If you are applying for a green card from within the U.S. (Adjustment of Status), you may also apply for a work permit (Employment Authorization Document – EAD) and a travel permit (Advance Parole). In contrast, your green card is being processed.
- Temporary Visas & Green Card Applications
Some non-immigrant visa holders (such as H-1B workers or L-1 intracompany transferees) may apply for a green card while maintaining their temporary status. This is dual intent, meaning you can legally pursue permanent residency while on a non-immigrant visa.
Essential Exception: Many visas, such as B-1/B-2 tourist visas, F-1 student visas, and J-1 exchange visas, do not allow “dual intent.” Applying for a green card while holding one of these visas can lead to accusations of visa fraud.
- Asylum & Other Immigration Relief
If you have a pending asylum application, you may apply for work authorization after 150 days. However, applying for other immigration benefits at the same time—such as a green card through family sponsorship—may require unique legal guidance to avoid complications.
- Temporary Protected Status (TPS) & Green Card Applications
If you have Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and later become eligible for a family-based or employment-based green card, you may be able to apply for Adjustment of Status while still maintaining your TPS designation.
When Applying for Multiple Immigration Benefits Can Cause Problems
While some immigration applications can be filed simultaneously, others may create conflicts or complications, such as:
- Overlapping Intent: If you apply for a green card while holding a visa that does not allow immigrant intent (such as a B-1/B-2 tourist visa), USCIS may view your actions as misleading.
- Conflicting Petitions: Submitting multiple applications that contradict each other—such as applying for asylum while also applying for a work visa—may raise red flags with immigration officials.
- Application Abandonment: Some immigration benefits require you to stay in the U.S., while others may require consular processing abroad. Leaving the U.S. for one application could jeopardize another.
Applying for multiple immigration benefits can be a valuable strategy but requires careful planning to avoid unnecessary delays or denials. At Peek Law Group, our experienced Texas immigration attorneys evaluate your unique situation and help you pursue the best possible immigration options without risking your current status.
Contact Our Skilled Immigration Attorneys in Round Rock, Texas
Choosing the proper visa or immigration status can be complex and stressful, especially with constantly evolving immigration laws. Proper legal guidance is essential to ensuring a smooth application process and the best chance for approval. At Peek Law Group, our skilled immigration attorneys take the time to understand your unique circumstances, explain your options, and develop a personalized strategy to help you achieve your immigration goals.
If you need assistance with your immigration journey, we’re here to help.