Questions
Short answers, before the call
Are you lawyers or notarios?
Lawyers. Every person who advises you is a licensed attorney. A notario público in the United States is not a lawyer and cannot advise you on immigration.
Which language do I choose?
Either. Berenice and our case coordinators work in Spanish and English, Mai in Vietnamese and English, Obinna in English. Tell us in the form and we match you.
I live outside Houston. Can you still take my case?
Yes. Most clients meet us by video from across Texas, sign electronically and send documents from a phone. Come to the office if you prefer.
What should I bring to the review?
Any letter or notice from the government, your passport or ID, and a list of dates: when you arrived, trips abroad, filings. If you have no papers, come anyway.
Someone said they filed my case. How do I know?
Bring every receipt and letter. A filing leaves a paper trail, and we can check what exists and what does not before anything else.
Will you ask about my immigration status when I write?
Not in the form. We ask for the details at the review, where we can keep them private. Please do not send them by email or through the site.
Do you promise a result?
No one can. We promise a clear price, honest advice about your chances and careful work.
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