T. Douglas Stump and Matt Stump offer immigration law services to Oklahoma City, Tulsa, and surrounding areas. Stump & Associates is one of the oldest immigration law firms in the State of Oklahoma and represents a large portfolio of clients across the world.
We focus our practice on complex deportation matters, family-based immigration, marriage-based green cards, complex mandamus and appeals litigation, employment-based immigration, PERM, EB-1s and many other immigration matters.
Our clients range from families, couples, artists, athletes, entertainers, and other individuals to Fortune 100 companies, government agencies, hospitals, universities, non-profits, medical research organizations, I.T firms, engineering firms, energy companies, and many more.
We are well known for our comprehensive approach to immigration law and aggressive federal court litigation. See our bios for more details on our attorneys and their individual accomplishments.
Stump & Associates
is recognized by:
Immigrate to the United States through a qualifying family relationship.
Immigrate to the United States through marriage to a U.S. Citizen or Permanent Resident or through engagement to a U.S. Citizen.
Immigrate to the United States through a qualifying employer relationship or self-sponsorship.
Hire an experienced attorney to defend you or your loved ones from deportation.
Is your case stuck? Are you subject to a background check? Were you the victim of notario fraud or ineffective legal representation?
Find out if you are eligible for a waiver of inadmissibility.
T. Douglas Stump is an attorney with over 37 years of experience in a practice limited exclusively to immigration law. He is Past President of the 14,000 member American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) and is former General Counsel for the Oklahoma State Council for Human Resource Management. He has been listed in the Bar Register of Preeminent Lawyers since 1996, is annually listed in Best Lawyers in America for Immigration Law and has been named one of the Top 50 Super Lawyers in Oklahoma. He has co-edited over 35 books, spoken at more than 100 national and international conferences and often serves in an advisory capacity on legislative efforts.
Matthew D. Stump maintains a focused practice on employment-based nonimmigrant and immigrant business visa matters, I-9 and corporate compliance and federal mandamus litigation.
He has extensive experience representing scientists, researchers, engineers, physicians, professors, artists, musicians, athletes, and entrepreneurs as well as counseling corporations, universities, and government agencies on obtaining visas and green cards for foreign national employees including extraordinary ability, outstanding researcher, multinational manager, and national interest waiver categories.
Matthew places special emphasis on counseling clients through the US Department of Labor’s arduous Alien Labor Certification (PERM) process.
Matthew is recognized by Who’s Who Legal Corporate Immigration as an “Employment Guru” and is “praised as a rising star in the practice area and someone who is already making his mark with federal government agencies.”
He serves the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) as Chair of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security Service Center Operations Liaison Committee, sits on the USCIS HQ Committee and is frequently requested to serve as an expert panelist or presenter.
The H-1B visa process can be tricky to navigate. Aside from the initial paperwork, interviews, and waiting process involved, it’s not over once you’ve been approved. As an H-1B visa holder, you must maintain good standing during your stay in the US, follow the correct renewal procedures and timelines, and inform USCIS of any changes… Read More
In the United States, October welcomes the fall season with pumpkin decorations and Halloween celebrations while November gives way to the uniquely American tradition of Thanksgiving. Between Halloween and Thanksgiving is a multi-day event with deep-rooted cultural traditions for Hispanic and Latin American communities – Dia de Los Muertos. Dia de Los Muertos, or Day… Read More
Currently, there are two main ways to immigrate to the United States. The first and more common option is through a family-based visa. The second is through employer sponsorship. An employment-based visa may take less time than a family-based visa. And it may also provide you with access to financial and legal resources through your… Read More
