sue999000:
Yes, you can. However, it may not be worth the effort.
NVC sends all case related material to the "attorney on file". In most cases, this is the address of the applicant\'s lawyer. If you wish to change the attorney on file, you will need to submit a form to NVC.
First, a change in "attorney on file" is an extra step and may delay you case processing. Second, your lawyer is not an adversary. While the attorney intermediation allegedly slows down your process, it also "adds value". The lawyer ensures that all documents are in order before sending them off to NVC. As an added benefit, the lawyer may pay the application fees for you (they\'ll charge it back to your company), and it may save you $260 per person.
Even with attorney intermediation you can save some time. Get the generic list of documents that are needed (see previous posts) and assemble all those that are applicable to you. Fill out drafts of DS 230 (parts I & II) for each applicant and send all this material to your lawyer for a pre Packet III review. This way, when the lawyer gets your Packet III, they can send it back in a few days, instead of a few weeks.
Now, if your lawyer isn\'t very efficient and your company won\'t pay your application fees ($260 per person), you may choose to take matters in your own hands by filing the form to change the attorney on file. However, be sure to receive the official packet from NVC before sending them any "Packet III" docs. NVC\'s packet III contains a bar coded letter that you need to enclose while sending your documents. It may also contain any specific requirements applicable to your case.
Good luck.