Immigration, Family & Criminal Lawyer in Colorado

You should hire our immigration attorney services if you find yourself in the following situations:

• You want to apply for a Permanent Residence (Green Card).
• You want to perform an AOS (Adjustment of Status). 
• If you are a US resident or citizen and want to make a Family Petition.
• If you want to apply for a permanent residence through your US citizen spouse.
• If you have your foreign fiancé (e) and want to bring him(her) to the United States.
• If you’re a green card holder and want to become a US citizen.
• If you are a DACA beneficiary and wish to request and/or renew it.
• If you are a victim of domestic violence and/or human trafficking.
• If you need a Defense of Removal from deportation and/or Cancellation of Removal.

You should consider that, hiring an immigration lawyer will bring you benefits since it will allow you to save your time, aggravation, and even money (in many cases you have to redo the incorrect filling forms). It also considers that immigration law in the United States is extremely complex and is changing, so, only an expert can understand all the variables your case are influence with and move all the necessary resources to achieve the objective.

At Izaguirre Law Firm we seek since bringing your family members to the United States to fighting for your rights and protection, so that you can remain within the country and live with your loved ones. We know the immigration journey to the United States is hard and often painful, therefore, our promise is to lighten your path to legal status and be that helping hand that leads you to fulfill your immigration dreams.

Yes, We provide legal services for all immigrants who came to United States looking for a immigration status. 

No, an immigration attorney cannot speed up the process of an immigration case, however they can give you the best strategy and options for your case, avoiding possible delays, redo or unnecessary loss of time. For this reason, we highly recommend you consulting with our immigration attorney to analyze the options you have and make worth your time and rights.

Technically Yes. If you are in the United States illegally, you can be detained by ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) regardless of your family ties. This is because ICE does not exempt any class of deportable foreign from probable legal executions, and any individual who violates immigration laws could be subject to arrest, detention, and deportation.

The good news is, if you are married to a US citizen, it could be the start toward permanent residency and naturalization. If this is your case, we can help you, we will be ready to offer legal services in case of deportation or application to the Green Card.

Personalized consultations with the attorney serve to listen to your particular case, get to know it in depth, analyze your options and offer you a real and honest alternative. 

Appointments are made by phone only at (719)445-02-92, last 30 minutes, and can be made by phone or in person at our Springs, Colorado office. The cost of the appointment varies on a case-by-case basis and must be paid at the time of the appointment.  

So, are you ready to get started?

The immigration system has three main avenues for those who want to immigrate to the United States permanently: family, employment and humanitarian grounds.

Family refers primarily to individuals who are beneficiaries of an approved relative petition, filed by a person who is a U.S. citizen, lawful permanent resident or has other specific types of visas. It is referred to as a Family Petition when, for example, a U.S. citizen may file a petition for his or her parents or siblings who are still living abroad.

Employment refers to a person who may apply to remain permanently in the U.S. based on the terms of their employment-based visa. This typically includes those living and working in the U.S. on high-skilled visas such as the H-1B.

Finally, many people immigrate to the U.S. obtaining humanitarian relief, including asylum/refugee status for survivors of persecution abroad; TPS for specific countries; the “T visa” for survivors of human trafficking; the “U visa” for survivors of crimes committed and reported in the U.S., among others. 

Immigrant” status is for a person born in another country who is granted a visa or permission to reside permanently in the United States. Immigrants may also work without restriction and are eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship.

A “Nonimmigrant” visa is when it is granted to a non-U.S. citizen who enters the U.S. on a temporary basis and for a specific purpose: for example: tourism, business or study. This status does not allow work within the country, except in strict circumstances.