ImmigrationHelp
ImmigrationHelp lists 45 immigration legal providers across 14 states. Every provider is authorized by the US Department of Justice: recognized organizations, accredited representatives and pro bono legal service providers. No notarios, no unlicensed consultants.
Immigration help guides
- Common immigration help mistakes to avoid
Common mistakes people make when they look for immigration legal help: trusting a notario, paying before they check the DOJ register, signing blank forms and believing a promise of a visa.
- How to compare immigration legal providers
Start with the DOJ registers this site draws from. Check the provider type, then compare the fee level, languages and case types the source states, and ask each provider about the rest.
- Immigration legal help in the United States
Only a licensed lawyer or a DOJ-accredited representative working for a DOJ-recognized organization may give you immigration legal advice. The DOJ publishes two free registers this site draws from.
- What an immigration legal provider listing shows
Every listing shows the provider name, address, phone number, provider type and the source of its facts. Some listings also show languages, case types, fee level and remote services when the source states them.
Questions
Who is listed on ImmigrationHelp?
Is ImmigrationHelp a law firm? Is it legal advice?
How do I avoid immigration fraud?
How do I report a mistake?
Published by ImmigrationHelp. How we check each immigration legal provider.