Where does the Attorney sit?
Adjudicators USCIS Field Manual: https://www.uscis.gov/ilink/
15.2 Interview Environment.
(a) Adjudications Environment
It is essential that the person being interviewed appreciate the importance and seriousness of the proceedings. To ensure this, the setting in which the interview takes place must be orderly and official in appearance. Desktops should be uncluttered and files should be housed in cabinets. Flags, USCIS and DHS seals and other official displays can enhance the official appearance. Excessive amounts of personal items should not be displayed in view of applicants, as these may be distracting or detract from the serious nature of the proceedings.
Because adjudications units in local USCIS offices are generally very busy with a high volume of applicants appearing for interviews, it is essential that adequate office space be provided for each district adjudications officer.
Sufficient seating for the officer and the person being interviewed, attorney or other representative and family members should be provided. The attorney or other representative should be seated directly next to the person being interviewed to facilitate appropriate participation unless this cannot be accommodated due to the physical layout of the interview space. If the officer has a concern that the seating arrangements may be inhibiting or negatively impacting the interview process, he or she should contact a supervisor for guidance.
We are available to represent Employment Based Adjustment of Status Applicants in the following localities: San Diego County including San Diego, Carlsbad, and Escondido; Los Angeles County including Beverly Hills, Los Angeles, West Los Angeles, Burbank, Hollywood, Van Nuys, Whittier, Woodland Hills, and Long Beach; Santa Clara County including San Jose, Milpitas, Santa Clara, and Sunnyvale; Alameda County including Oakland, San Leandro, and Berkeley; Sacramento County including Sacramento, Elk Grove, and Folsom; and Orange County including Santa Ana and Anaheim.