Frequently asked questions
If yours isn’t here, ask us on your screening call — that’s what it’s for.
Every new client gets one free consultation with an attorney. The 15-minute screening call with our intake team that comes before it is free as well.
If you have consulted us before — at any point, on any matter — a further consultation carries a fee, and we will tell you the amount before anything is booked.
Missed appointments are the other time a fee applies: tell us at least 24 hours before your appointment and we will move it at no charge; with less than 24 hours’ notice, or if you simply don’t attend, there is a $50 fee to reschedule, and a second missed appointment means a $250 consultation fee before we schedule again.
A new client gets one free consultation with an attorney. If you decide to go ahead, the case itself is handled on a flat fee agreed up front, never by the hour, so you know the cost before you commit.
Where a case has distinct stages — a bond hearing or an appeal, for example — each stage is quoted separately and in advance. Payment plans are available.
Three steps. First, a free 15-minute screening call with our intake team: what happened, what you need, and which attorney fits. Second, the attorney consultation, where you get a real assessment of your options and a clear scope and price. Third, if you decide to go ahead, we open your matter and assign you an attorney and a paralegal.
Call us at (786) 352-8647 rather than booking online. Detention and imminent court dates don’t wait in a queue, and we hold a place in the schedule every day for them.
Tell us at least 24 hours before your appointment and we’ll move it at no charge, as many times as you need. With less than 24 hours’ notice, or if you simply don’t attend, there’s a $50 fee to reschedule. If a second appointment is missed, a $250 consultation fee applies before we schedule again.
Please tell us as early as you can — we would much rather move the time than charge you.
Yes. Immigration law is federal, so we represent clients across the United States. We have offices in Miami, Florida and Seattle, Washington, and most of our work is done by phone, video, and secure upload.
English and Spanish. If you’re more comfortable in another language, tell us when you book and we’ll arrange an interpreter for your consultation.
Please don’t plan to have a family member interpret — for something this important you deserve someone neutral.
We treat everything you send as confidential, and we don’t sell or share your information.
One legal point worth knowing: information you send before we agree to represent you is not yet protected by attorney–client privilege, which begins only when the firm agrees in writing to take your case. So please don’t send sensitive documents through the form until we’ve spoken.
Usually not. Most consultations and most case work happen by phone, video, and secure upload. If your case needs an in-person meeting, we’ll tell you why and arrange it.
Yes. Removal defense is one of our two main practice areas, and a significant part of our work is with people who have no current status.
If you are in proceedings, or have ever been ordered removed — including at the border, without ever seeing a judge — tell us early. It changes what options are available, and it’s the kind of thing people often don’t know to mention.
It depends on the case type and on the agency or court, and the honest answer is that nobody can promise you a date.
What we will do is give you a realistic range at your consultation, calendar every deadline, and update you at least every two weeks while your case is active.