Your immigration case deserves an attorney who’s navigated this path before.

We list immigration attorneys active on Google Business in each city and rank by real Google rating and review volume. We don’t sell ranking placements or accept payment to move attorneys up the list. Always verify bar admission, accreditation status, and area of immigration practice directly with any attorney before retaining them.

Completely free. You can browse every profile, read reviews, and find contact information at no cost. We don’t run pop-ups, don’t capture your personal data, and don’t sell your information to law firms or lead brokers.

Immigration law is broad. Listed attorneys handle family-based petitions, employment visas (H-1B, O-1, EB-5), green cards, naturalization, asylum and refugee status, DACA renewals, removal and deportation defense, and consular processing. Each attorney’s profile notes their primary focus areas.

An immigration attorney is a licensed lawyer admitted to a state bar who can provide legal advice, represent you in immigration court, and file petitions on your behalf. A notario is not a lawyer in the United States — the term has a different legal meaning in many Latin American countries. Always confirm that anyone providing immigration assistance is either a licensed attorney or an accredited representative recognized by the Board of Immigration Appeals.

Fees vary significantly by case type. Simple applications may cost a flat fee of a few hundred to a few thousand dollars. Removal defense and complex visa cases can run higher and may be billed hourly. Always get a written fee agreement that clearly outlines what’s covered before any work begins.

For cases before immigration courts or a specific USCIS field office, an attorney familiar with that local office’s practices and judges can be a real advantage. For purely petition-based cases with no hearing, location matters less — but local attorneys are often easier to meet with in person for document review.

Yes. Many immigration decisions can be appealed or reconsidered. Appeals to the Board of Immigration Appeals, federal circuit courts, or motions to reopen are all possibilities depending on the case type and reason for denial. Deadlines vary — consult an attorney as soon as possible after a denial.

No. We’re a directory. When you contact an attorney from their profile, you go directly to their office. We don’t capture your contact information and sell it to multiple firms. That’s the model we were built to avoid.