California attorney reviewing CR-1, O-1, F-1 and citizenship filings
Spouse I-130 packets, O-1 employer-role evidence, F-1 status records, and citizenship filing checklists are the documents I review as a California-licensed attorney. Twenty-five years of practice, a J.D. magna cum laude from California Western School of Law (May 2001), and English plus Spanish consultations sit behind that read. Booked work is a written eligibility and readiness screen, not court appearance.
CR-1 relationship exhibits, O-1 role letters, F-1 I-20 and SEVIS history, and naturalization readiness packets are what I actually open first. I am Tifany Elizabeth Markee, a California attorney (credential on file) whose marketplace work stays inside family sponsorship, work-permit, study-permit, and citizenship reviews—plus visitor-visa questions when they sit inside the same file.
The lens is attorney-level document review, not a form mill. I look for missing exhibits, date conflicts, category mismatch, and questions the named form tends to raise, then I write what is in scope for that booking versus what belongs with local counsel or a different process. California is the disclosed jurisdiction.
You send the packet that matches the gig, I confirm the question, and I return notes you can use with your own filing or with another lawyer. English and Spanish are both available. I do not treat a marketplace consult as representation, litigation, or a substitute for appearing in court.
This is a fit when you already know the lane—spouse petition, O-1 role, F-1 status, or citizenship filing readiness—and want a close read of the papers you have.