What families ask us on the first call

You get it in writing before you sign, with the filing it covers and the items it leaves out. If more work turns up, we tell you the price first, and you can say no.

Yes. Most clients split our fee into two or three payments, and the government's fee is paid separately when we file.

Arlette Saldivar and Marcelo Olivarez both work in Spanish. Landon Strickland works in English, and an interpreter joins when he needs to speak with you directly.

Yes, for green cards and citizenship a lawyer from our firm attends in person or by video, depending on where the agency holds it.

A blank form, or a form you haven't read in a language you understand. We read each form with you before it is filed.

Be careful. People who are not lawyers cannot give immigration advice, and a wrong filing can cost you your case. Ask to see a license, and call us if you're unsure.

No. What you tell us stays with us, and we don't share it with the agency, an employer or a neighbor.

We read the decision with you the day it arrives, explain the options and quote any new work in writing. You decide what to do next.