Top Best Immigration Lawyers | 7354 Available
Find Top Best Rated Immigration attorneys near you. Many offer free consultations and have verified client reviews.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does a Immigration lawyer in your area do?
A Immigration lawyer helps clients pursue compensation for injuries, medical expenses, lost wages, and other damages related to Immigration cases in your area.
How much does a Immigration lawyer cost in your area?
Most Immigration lawyers work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only get paid if they win the case. Fees are usually a percentage of the settlement or verdict.
When should I hire a Immigration lawyer in your area?
You should contact a Immigration lawyer as soon as possible after the incident to protect evidence, meet legal deadlines, and improve your chances of receiving compensation.
How do I choose the best Immigration lawyer in your area?
Look for attorneys with experience handling Immigration cases, strong client reviews, and a track record of successful settlements or verdicts.
7354 Immigration Lawyers Found
Benjamin Wang is admitted to practice law before the federal District Court for Oregon and the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals. His education, training and experience with the U.S. immigration system give him a unique ability to understand the concerns and needs of his clients.. My Wang’s immigration law practice has grown steadily over the years into a full service immigration law firm. For more than 19 years, Mr. Wang has practiced U.S. immigration laws in Eugene, Oregon and has successfully helped hundreds of clients stay together with their families and continue their search for happiness and opportunity in the U.S.. Benjamin Beijing Wang, P.C. provides services in the following U.S. immigration law related areas:. As immigration law is federal law, you do not need to be in Oregon in order to seek Mr. Wang’s legal expertise and assistance on immigration law issues. Mr. Wang can represent you no matter where you may be.
Why I practice immigration law.. I am a first generation immigrant to the United States. I have experienced firsthand what my clients are going though as new arrivals in the U.S. I was born in Beirut, Lebanon, to a Lebanese father and a British mother. My father was with the Lebanese Foreign Service and my family moved to a new country approximately every 3-4 years, so I grew up living in different countries.. When I was about two months old, we moved to Brazil where I spent the first two years of my life. In fact, until the age of 8, I spoke both English and Portuguese. When I was two years old, my family moved to Detroit where I lived until the age of 8. This is where I learned how to speak English with an American accent. At the age of 8, my family moved back to Lebanon for three years. I learned how to speak Arabic here as I didn’t speak any when I arrived. Unfortunately, I forgot my Portuguese in the process. At the age of 11, just as the civil war was getting underway in Lebanon, we moved to Sydney, Australia, and lived there for four years. For the first time in my life my birthday was in the summer, so I had four years of birthday parties at the beach.. After Australia, my father was assigned to Islamabad, Pakistan. At that time, 1979, Islamabad was a brand new city and still quite empty. There were three lane roads extending in all directions and sometimes only a donkey cart to be seen traveling down the road. The entire city of Islamabad had only one movie theatre, which had two screens – one English and one Urdu.. During the four years that my family lived in Pakistan, I spent about two of those years back in Lebanon attending the same British school that I had as a child, finishing my last two years of high school there. The Lebanese Civil War was in full swing at this time and I spent many nights in a bomb shelter until eventually our apartment received a direct hit and was destroyed. It was time to move again.. When I graduated from high school, I moved back home to Pakistan for six months and served as my father’s secretary at the Lebanese Embassy. While back in Pakistan, some friends and I took a trip to India, where we visited Amritsar, New Delhi and Agra. I immediately fell in love with India.. At the age of 17, I returned to the United States for the first time since I’d left at age 8. I returned as an F-1 student and attended the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Eventually, I was sponsored for a green card and became a U.S. Permanent Resident and then a U.S. citizen.. Once I graduated from U of M, I sold all of my belongings and returned to India for six months. At that time, my father was serving as the Lebanese Ambassador to India and so I had a “home base” in New Delhi and was able to spend some time with my family before setting off with my backpack to travel around India and Nepal. Approximately 90% of all of my clients are from India and I have actually been to the home towns of many of my clients.. Following my travels through India and Nepal, I returned to the U.S. and became a Technical Writer for about 10 years, but attended Wayne State University Law School at night for the last 4 years. At the time, there was only one 2-credit course on immigration law that was offered at WSU. I took that class and realized that I wanted to practice immigration law. Upon graduating from WSU Law School, I began working for a large law firm that specialized in immigration law. In fact, it was the firm where my Immigration Law Professor was employed and we worked together for several years.. In 2010, following about 12 years of employment at this firm, I left to open my own law office. I have been practicing immigration law since January 1999.
Elaine Cheung, Esq. is President of the Law Offices of Elaine Cheung, LLC. In 2001, Ms. Cheung graduated with honors from the University of Pennsylvania. Upon graduation, she relocated to San Francisco, California and worked as a legal assistant specializing in wills and trusts and elder abuse litigation before entering law school at the University of California, Hastings.. At UC Hastings, Ms. Cheung was elected Student Body President of her law school, was a legal research & writing teacher's assistant for first year law students and was nominated for the distinguished moot court award of David E. Snodgrass Best Oralist. She has been the recipient of academic scholarships at every level of schooling from high school through law school.. Ms. Cheung was a law clerk and summer associate for the Human Rights Commission in San Francisco and Carlson Calladine & Peterson, a complex civil litigation firm in San Francisco. Born and raised in Philadelphia, she chose to return to her hometown to practice immigration law. As the daughter of immigrants, Ms. Cheung is devoted to helping her clients through the complex immigration process that many members of her family and close friends have experienced. Ms. Cheung was Senior Associate Attorney at the Law Offices of Tahir Mella before opening her own practice specializing in immigration law.. Ms. Cheung has been admitted to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, New Jersey Supreme Court, California Supreme Court, U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, and she may practice in the Executive Office of Immigration Review: Immigration Courts in all 50 states. Her other professional memberships include the American Immigration Lawyers Association, the Philadelphia and American Bar Associations, and the Delaware Valley Asian-American Bar Association.. Ms. Cheung is fluent in Spanish and the Chinese dialect of Fuzhou, and she is proficient in French and Mandarin.. Advisal: If you seek legal advice, please schedule a consultation with our office. No legal advice will be given via email to non-clients without having a thorough consultation first. No advice will be given through the AVVO website.
Aside from practicing law, I am adjunct faculty at the Saddleback College and regular guest lecturer on legal issues and subjects at Chapman University in Southern California.. I have also been a participating attorney providing pro bono legal services through Mobile Legal Clinic, associated with the Orange County Rescue Mission/Village of Hope, to homeless and marginalized population in Orange County, California. In 2014 I spent nearly three months on consulting assignment with the government of Afghanistan, advising them on host of issues, including labor codes, contract negotiations, mining processing and human rights issues.. I have authored numerous articles on issues ranging from US constitutional issues to social and political points of interests, including family and immigration subjects.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
I feel it is my duty to be actively engaged in my community through pro bono service and volunteer work. I participate in the Marquette Volunteer Legal Clinic, providing free advice to low-income residents. I have served as the Chair of the Wisconsin Chapter of the American Immigration Lawyers Association and as President of the Wisconsin Hispanic Lawyers Association. I have given numerous presentations on immigration law and policy at non-profit organizations, schools, and churches. I have also appeared several times on the Telmundo Wisconsin television program Buscando Soluciones to talk about immigration issues. I really enjoy engaging with people and providing accurate information to the community.. In my free time I enjoy spending time with my family, playing soccer, fishing, reading and watching movies.
Experienced Immigration attorney serving clients in United States and surrounding areas.
Ms. Ordóñez jump started her immigration law career while practicing in ASU’s Immigration Law and Policy Clinic where she was able to gain invaluable immigration application processes and trial experience, specifically for Special Juvenile Immigrant Status (SIJS) and Violence Against Women’s Act (VAWA). In addition, Ms. Ordóñez externed for the Eloy Immigration Court and for U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement both in the Eloy and Phoenix Office, where she worked on both detained and non-detained immigration cases on issues regarding Cancellation of Removal (for legal permanent residents, non-legal permanent residents, and battered spouses), Asylum, Withholding of Removal, Convention Against Torture, Adjustment of Status, Violence Against Women’s Act (VAWA), and Bond Appeals. Handling immigration cases allowed Ms. Ordóñez to learn the intricacies of immigration legal and trial issues.. Aside from Immigration Law, Ms. Ordóñez gained valuable experience in criminal law through her externship with the Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Joseph B. Heilman, where she provided extensive legal research and writing for a second degree murder case and various civil matters.. Ms. Ordóñez also participated in the Arizona State University, Post-Relief Conviction Clinic and the Arizona Justice Project where she worked on various DNA cases to exonerate wrongfully convicted to Ms. Ordóñez legal career she was the Assistant Director for Strategic Policy for the Arizona Department of Homeland Security. In this capacity, she was the primary advisor to the deputy director in matters pertaining to national policy, lead the 2006 and 2007 State Homeland Security Federal Grant Applications receiving 20 million dollars and 51 million dollars respectively, ensured compliance with both state and federal laws, and served as the state agency liaison by building, managing, and reporting the yearly Homeland Security budget for 25 state agencies.. She also provided crisis communications by coordinated and lead logistics for press conferences, news releases, and media availability. Special projects in her portfolio include developing the State Homeland Security Strategy and the State Infrastructure Protection Plan. Her previous responsibilities as Southwest Border Specialist (2003-2005) included serving on various bi-national committees and implementing agreements between Arizona and Sonora, Mexico which focused on border security and first responder preparedness. She developed and implemented official procedures for bi-national coordinated efforts during a disaster (prevention, protection, response, and recovery).. Ms. Ordóñez worked for the Arizona Attorney General’s Office and provided state lobbying efforts regarding predatory lending, contingency fees, budget and non-participating tobacco manufactures sales tax with 100% success rate. At the Arizona State Supreme Court, Administrative Office of the Courts, Ms. Ordóñez externed and provided lobbying efforts for the Interstate Compact, Judge Pro-Temp, and abolished adoption fees.. She is bilingual in both Spanish and English. Ms. Ordóñez has traveled extensively throughout the world.
Vrinda S. Jagan is the owner and principal attorney of The Jagan Law Firm, PLLC, launched in August 2013. Vrinda began her legal career with a personal injury firm in Brooklyn, representing injured workers in the area of workers’ compensation. After seeing what it was like in a big firm, she decided to launch her own general practice firm to concentrate on immigration, criminal and family law. She has since then dedicated herself to providing her clients with affordable legal advice while maintaining honesty and integrity as part of her core a solo practitioner Vrinda has focused her area of practice in the field of Immigration Law, which includes working on a wide range of matters. These includewell-prepared Violence Against Women’s Act (VAWA) petitions, adjustment based marriages, removal, immigrant/nonimmigrant visas, special immigrant juveniles (SIJ), naturalization, U-Visa’s, waivers, is the granddaughter of the late presidents of Guyana, Dr. Cheddi B. Jagan and Janet Jagan, and draws her inspiration from the positive impact they had on their country. Her commitment to underprivileged populations dates to law school when she was active in the San Diego Volunteer Lawyer Program and a Small Claims Court mediation program in Chula Vista, CA.Vrinda is well known in her community for being honest and caring, she believes in providing candid advice and it has been the cornerstone of her career. Vrinda handles many pro bono projects for victims of domestic violence. She is very passionate and outspoken about ending domestic violence and offers help to many victims while also trying to navigate those victims through their immigration process. She has become an advocate and mentor to many young people in her community and continues to impact their lives long after their case has ending, setting her apart from most attorneys in her field.
George Ganey is a partner at Ganey Law Group. He is a passionate advocate for his clients, and has significant experience advising individuals and businesses on all types of immigration matters, including investment-based immigration, waivers of inadmissibility, family and employment-based visa petitions, and asylum. George designs creative and effective legal strategies for his clients, and is deeply committed to helping each client achieve his or her goals.
I am Internationally awarded Indian American Attorney having experience in US Immigration, Family Law and International Business for over 32 years. I am licensed in the Supreme Court Of Washington as well as the Supreme Court of India. I have experience of practicing law in US and Indian courts which makes me a unique American Lawyer who has experience in both Indian Laws as well as US Laws. I have served as an Advisor to the Embassy of India in Washington D.C, Counsel General of India San Francisco, numerous human rights non profit organizations, National Comission for Women, Domestic Violence helplines for various states in United States and Federation of IndianAmerican Organizations. I am an Author of several books on Immigration and a regular speaker on US immigration Issues as well as International Family law and Business.
Mrs. Figueroa Villarreal became a duly licensed attorney in the State of Texas in November 2007 and immediately began practicing immigration law. Her experience in the immigration context is vast and includes experience in removal/deportation proceedings before the Executive Office for Immigration Review, visa petitions including employment-based petitions and family-based petitions, experience with U visas and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.. Mrs. Figueroa Villarreal is a member of the State Bar of Texas and is licensed in the United States District Court for both the Southern and Western District of Texas. She is also a member of the State Bar of Texas Immigration and Nationality Law Section and the American Lawyers Immigration Association (AILA).. In 2010, Mrs. Figueroa Villarreal decided to become a solo practitioner and opened her own practice focusing on immigration law. To date, Mrs. Figueroa Villarreal’s practice is thriving and she looks forward to continued success helping those in need including those who are disadvantaged.