The Center for U.S. Immigration Services has officially entered the Nigerian market as CFUIS expands to Nigeria. This strategic move connects African talent and business with United States opportunities through expert legal guidance and global mobility support. The new office offers individuals and organizations in Nigeria a direct link to the American legal system.
Led by legal expert and Nigerian-American attorney, Dr. Martins Imudia, this expansion builds a legal bridge for Africans. It empowers professionals and business owners navigating complex immigration procedures or planning to expand into the U.S. market. The firm specializes in employment petitions, family-based visas, naturalization, deportation defense, and consulting for global mobility.
With headquarters in Tampa, Florida, CFUIS also operates offices in Bradenton, Clearwater, Dearborn, Fort Myers, Jacksonville, Miami, and Orlando. Its team has built a reputation for personalized, culturally sensitive immigration services. Under Dr. Imudia’s leadership, CFUIS helps clients break barriers and pursue global opportunities.
This Nigerian office is more than a regional hub. It represents a deliberate effort to transform access to legal and business opportunities. According to Dr. Imudia, “Our expansion into Nigeria is not just about legal services—it’s about unlocking global opportunities for individuals, empowering communities through education, and building a future where Africa plays a leading role on the world stage.”
The expansion supports Dr. Imudia’s broader vision for social change. Born in Oza-Nogogo, Delta State, Dr. Imudia is a seasoned practitioner with a deep understanding of African and global development. He also serves as Chief Executive Officer of Siotoh Holdings LLC, a business group overseeing initiatives such as Siotoh Academy, Siotoh Global Mobility, and Otawise Technologies.
Beyond business, he channels his energy into humanitarian efforts. Through the Imudia Foundation, he funds social infrastructure, healthcare access, and community empowerment. He recently co-founded Oza Invest Limited, aiming to rejuvenate his hometown’s economy through capital investment.
Notably, Dr. Imudia’s newest project addresses unemployment in Delta State. In partnership with the state government, he launched a vocational training school through Siotoh Academy. This initiative offers practical education for job readiness, targeting unemployed youth and others seeking stability. The school is already accepting students, promising long-term impact.
This vocational effort reflects a larger mission. Dr. Imudia believes education is vital to development. His goal is to equip young Nigerians with tools to become self-reliant, economically productive, and socially engaged. “Our work is a testament to the power of combining expertise with purpose,” he says, “driving change across borders and inspiring a new generation of globally minded leaders.”
As CFUIS expands to Nigeria, it not only enhances access to U.S. immigration services but also supports African growth through education and entrepreneurship. The organization’s commitment goes beyond legal aid—it offers real pathways to global opportunity.
