Practice area
Immigration Law
Family petitions, humanitarian relief, employment-based cases, naturalization, and removal defense, handled by an attorney who has been through the process as an applicant.
Immigration · Family protection
Be ready before an ICE detention.
If a family member is ever detained, the first hours matter. Have a signed Form G-28 with the firm's information, your documents in one place, and a plan the whole family knows, before you need any of it.
- Form G-28 pre-completed with the attorney's details
- Step-by-step instructions, available in English or Spanish
- What to do, and not do, if ICE comes to your door
- A family preparedness checklist
The packet is free. Leave a name and email so we can send you the link and follow up. It is general information, not legal advice, and downloading it does not make the firm your attorney.
Someone detained? Call or text the firm at (720) 739-0037
Overview
Understanding U.S. immigration law
Immigration law is federal, governed primarily by the Immigration and Nationality Act at Title 8 of the U.S. Code and implemented through Title 8 of the Code of Federal Regulations. It runs across several agencies (USCIS, ICE, and CBP), each with its own procedures.
Cases include family petitions to reunite relatives, employment-based applications, humanitarian relief for people fleeing persecution or violence, naturalization, and nonimmigrant visas for temporary stays. Each category carries its own eligibility rules, evidentiary standards, and processing path.
Filings move through different channels. Some are submitted through the USCIS online portal, others mailed to a specific service centre. Many require an in-person interview at a field office. Immigrant visa cases often proceed through a U.S. consulate abroad, and removal matters are heard in EOIR immigration courts.
Family-based green cards
Married to a U.S. citizen or resident, and not sure what comes next?
Marriage does not come with a green card. It comes with a petition, an application, evidence that the marriage is real, and an interview. Whether you can finish the process inside the United States depends on how you entered. Find that out before you file anything.
Free guide
The green card through family checklist
The forms, the evidence USCIS expects, and what to bring to the interview.
Process
What the process actually looks like
The stakes here are rarely proportionate to the paperwork. A denial can affect your ability to remain in the country, to reunite with your family, or to build the life you moved toward. That asymmetry is exactly why the preparation should be meticulous from the start.
Everything begins with eligibility: establishing which benefit you can actually pursue, and which is strategically strongest. Then comes documentation, often extensive, and often including foreign records that require certified translation and authentication.
Applications need detailed forms, precise personal history, and thorough supporting proof. Processing times range from months to several years depending on the category and your country of birth. Many benefits involve multiple stages, such as an initial petition followed by adjustment of status or consular processing, and may require biometrics, a medical examination, or an interview.
At any point USCIS may issue a Request for Evidence or a Notice of Intent to Deny. Both carry hard deadlines, and a thorough, timely response is frequently the difference between approval and denial.
Pick a case and follow its path
Protection for people who fear persecution in their home country.
- Step 1
Eligibility and the one-year deadline
Asylum generally must be requested within one year of arriving. The first step is confirming the deadline, the exceptions, and any bars that apply.
- Step 2
The application and your declaration
Form I-589, your written statement, and the evidence behind it: country conditions, documents, and witnesses. Your own history is the core of the case.
- Step 3
Biometrics and the work permit clock
After filing, you give fingerprints. A work permit can be requested 150 days after the application is accepted.
- Step 4
Interview or hearing
An interview at the asylum office, or, if you are in removal proceedings, a hearing before an immigration judge with testimony and cross-examination.
- Step 5
Decision and what follows
If granted, you may apply for a green card after one year. If the asylum office does not grant it, the case usually moves to immigration court, where it is heard again.
Coverage
Matters handled
Employment-based immigration
Self-petitioned categories including EB-1A for extraordinary ability, EB-1B for outstanding professors and researchers, and EB-2 National Interest Waivers. Also EB-3 skilled workers, EB-4 special immigrants, and EB-5 investors, alongside nonimmigrant work visas including H-1B, O-1, and L-1.
Matter 1 of 7
Free work-visa evaluation
Could your career be your path to a visa or a green card?
Answer a few questions about your education, your work, and your goals. In minutes you get a first read on which categories may fit, from H-1B and O-1 to EB-1, EB-2 National Interest Waiver, and investor visas.
- For professionals, founders, researchers, and investors
- No cost and no obligation
- Confidential: your answers go only to the firm
Opens the evaluation in a new tab.
Costs
Know our costs before hiring: transparency since the beginning.
Immigration work at this firm is flat fee. You should not have to book a consultation to learn what a filing costs, and you should never discover the price after the work has started. Every service is listed with exactly what it covers, and government filing fees are shown separately so you can see what goes to the firm and what goes to USCIS.
- One flat fee per service, printed next to its scope
- Government filing fees shown separately
- Financing and payment plans available
Financing available
The right legal help now. The cost, spread over time.
Cost should not decide whether you protect your family or your future. Legal fees at Inclusive Law Group can be financed through trusted third-party providers, so you can start today and pay in installments that fit your budget.
Choose from
The full process
Finance full representation, from first filing to final order, instead of paying the whole fee up front.
Inclusive Unbundled Method (IUM)
Spread the flat fee of any defined-scope package, one legal objective at a time.
Drafts on Demand (DoD)
Finance attorney-prepared documents, so even a single filing never has to wait on a payday.
Financing is offered by independent providers, subject to their own approval and terms. Direct payment arrangements with the firm that do not affect your credit score are also available, and we will tell you plainly which route costs you less.
Ask about financingThe consultation
The best time to get advice is before something goes wrong.
Most people call an immigration attorney once there is already a notice, a missed deadline, or a detention. Coming in earlier costs less, leaves more options open, and puts you in a stronger position with USCIS or the court. The consultation gives you a clear read on your eligibility, your risks, and the next step.
- Call or text
- (720) 739-0037
- AI appointment receptionist
- (720) 953-5ILG (454)
Common questions
No. Consultations are paid, and that is a deliberate choice. A free consultation is generally a screening call; ours is a working session in which you receive an attorney's actual assessment of your position and options. The fee is quoted before you book, with no surprises.