Immigration Law Firms in Connecticut

2 firms found

Law Offices of Douglas R. Penn, LLC Firm 4.3

Mr. Penn represents individuals and businesses with immigration issues before the Citizenship and Immigration Services, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, the Department of State and the United States Department of Labor. He represents clients in connection with employment-based nonimmigrant and immigrant visa petitions and applications, labor certification applications, family-based petitions, adjustment of status and citizenship applications, and immigration interviews, and related government requests for evidence and audits. Mr. Penn is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). He regularly speaks at AILA's annual immigration law conference and other national conferences. Additionally, he routinely gives presentations to community and business groups in Fairfield County and throughout Connecticut on immigration matters. He has also been named in Best Lawyers in America

Stamford, CT 31 years practicing · 1 employee 1 lawyers English, Spanish

AsylumBusinessCitizenshipEmploymentFamilyInvestment+2 more

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Wizner Law, PLLC Firm 3.5

With over three decades of experience in employment-based immigration law, I assist employers with U.S. immigration processes for professionals needing temporary and permanent visas to work in the U.S. I serve as the Managing Partner at Wizner Law, PLLC, located in Hartford, Connecticut. Wizner Law, PLLC is a boutique law firm catering to businesses, higher education, healthcare, and professional organizations. As a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, I have held the position of past chair of the AILA Connecticut Chapter and am currently a member of Connecticut AILA’s Hartford USCIS Liaison Committee. I am also an active member of the International Medical Graduate Taskforce and a panelist at its Physician Immigration Law Institute. I frequently receive invitations to speak about business immigration law at legal conferences across the nation. Additionally, I am a member of the Connecticut Bar Association, Immigration Law Committee. The Best Lawyers in America has recognized me in the field of immigration law since 2005, and I have been honored as Hartford, Connecticut “Lawyer of the Year” in the field of immigration law for 2013, 2020 and 2024. I am also listed in the 2023 Connecticut Super Lawyers Magazine and the Lexology Index (formerly Who’s Who Legal) Thought Leaders: USA 2025. I earned a bachelor’s degree in Spanish from Georgetown University and a J.D. from Vanderbilt University School of Law.

Hartford, CT 36 years practicing · 1 employee 1 lawyers Spanish

CitizenshipEmploymentFamily

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Immigration law firms in Connecticut

Connecticut blends Wall Street-adjacent finance in Fairfield County with the insurance capital of Hartford and the research powerhouse of Yale in New Haven — a combination that generates a steady stream of skilled-worker and student immigration matters. Most of the state's firms are based in or around Hartford, New Haven, Stamford and Bridgeport.

For complex, high-volume, or time-sensitive matters, an immigration law firm brings advantages a solo practice may not: several attorneys and dedicated paralegals, deadlines tracked by more than one person, and the capacity to take on large employer-sponsored caseloads. Typical cases include L-1 and H-1B transfers in finance, insurance, and pharma; O-1 and EB-1 petitions for Yale-affiliated researchers; F-1 and J-1 student status; and family-based green cards and naturalization. The Hartford immigration court handles the state's removal docket.

What Connecticut immigration firms handle

Given Connecticut's corporate and professional base, attorneys here frequently handle employment and investor petitions, alongside the full range of immigration matters:

Employment & work visas — H-1B, L-1, O-1, TN, and PERM-based EB-2 and EB-3 green cards.
Investor & business visas — E-2 treaty investor, EB-5 immigrant investor, and L-1 intracompany transfers.
Family-based green cards — petitions for spouses, parents, children, and siblings, plus fiancé(e) visas and adjustment of status.
Naturalization & citizenship — N-400 applications, civics-test preparation, and citizenship for children.
Skilled-worker & extraordinary-ability visas — H-1B, O-1, L-1, and EB-1/EB-2 NIW green cards for engineers, researchers, and founders.
Seasonal & agricultural labor — H-2A and H-2B petitions and employer compliance.
Asylum & humanitarian relief — affirmative and defensive asylum, U and T visas, VAWA self-petitions, DACA, and TPS.
Deportation & removal defense — bond hearings, cancellation of removal, waivers, and appeals to the Board of Immigration Appeals.
Students & visitors — F-1, M-1, J-1, and B-1/B-2 visas, plus change- and extension-of-status filings.

Many firms also advise Connecticut employers on I-9 compliance, worksite audits, and global mobility programs.

Solo attorney or law firm — which fits your case in Connecticut?

A larger firm often suits employers, investors, and clients with complicated histories who need broad capacity and built-in redundancy; a solo immigration attorney can offer a more personal relationship and lower fees for straightforward filings. The state has large Puerto Rican, Jamaican and other Caribbean, Brazilian (notably around Danbury), Polish, and Indian communities. Immigrantio lists both options for Connecticut, so you can weigh team size, practice focus, languages spoken, and verified reviews side by side.

Compare immigration law firms in Connecticut

Every firm profile on Immigrantio shows team size, practice areas, languages, and real client reviews. Browse the immigration law firms serving Connecticut, read what past clients say, and book a consultation with the team whose focus best matches your case.