Immigration Law Firms in Washington, D.C.

2 firms found

Immigration Attorney Natalia Segermeister Firm 4.3

As an experienced immigration attorney, Natalia Segermeister assists individuals and organizations in Washington, DC and around the globe with their immigration legal needs. It is her specific experience, honed over years of practicing immigration law, which allows Natalia Segermeister to provide high quality immigration representation with services that are tailored to the specific needs of each individual, business, or corporation. And thanks to her dedication and passion for the subject, Natalia Segermeister possesses keen insight into the myriad of complications that can arise from legal immigration cases. She is also adept at handling a wide-array of immigration-related issues, including petitioning for US citizenship, obtaining immigrant and non-immigrant visas and visas for victims of crimes, and providing detention, deportation, and removal defense. You may call with questions and schedule to meet with one of our DC immigration attorneys to discuss any of your immigration concerns.

Washington, DC 13 years practicing · 1 employee 1 lawyers English, Portuguese, Spanish

AsylumBusinessCitizenshipEmploymentFamilyInvestment+2 more

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Immigration Law Group Firm 4.0

Founding partner of Immigration Law Group, P.C., a Washington, D.C. based law firm practicing exclusively in immigration law. I specialize in E-2 Investor Visas, L-1 visas, H-1B visas, PERM/Labor Certification applications, federal litigation and complex consular processing issues such as waivers of inadmissibility. I worked for the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs Subcommittee on Asia and the Pacific during the 103rd Congress (1994-1995). While at the subcommittee, I specialized in international trade and immigration. In 2000, I spoke before the 10th annual United Nations Convention on Crime in Vienna, Austria on the issue of human trafficking. I have been interviewed by many media outlets, including CNN, ABCNews, BBC, Al Jazeera, FoxNews, The Washington Post, The Washington Times, Voice of America (VOA), The Kansas City Star, Polish National Television (PTN) and United Press International (UPI) on immigration issues. I am admitted to practice law in the District of Columbia

Washington, D.C., DC 30 years practicing · 1 employee 1 lawyers English

AsylumBusinessCitizenshipEmploymentFamilyInvestment+2 more

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Immigration law firms in District of Columbia

Washington, D.C. is a uniquely international city. Federal agencies, embassies, the World Bank and IMF, global NGOs, universities, and a dense law-and-policy sector make it a magnet for skilled professionals — and the seat of the immigration system itself, with the EOIR headquarters and Board of Immigration Appeals just across the river in Virginia. Most of the state's firms are based in or around Washington.

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. Caseloads lean toward H-1B, O-1, and E/G visa work tied to international organizations and think tanks, J-1 exchange programs, EB-1/EB-2 green cards for researchers and professionals, and asylum.

What District of Columbia immigration firms handle

Given District of Columbia'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 District of Columbia employers on I-9 compliance, worksite audits, and global mobility programs.

Solo attorney or law firm — which fits your case in District of Columbia?

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. D.C. hosts one of the largest Ethiopian communities outside Africa, along with sizable Salvadoran, Nigerian, and West African populations. Immigrantio lists both options for District of Columbia, so you can weigh team size, practice focus, languages spoken, and verified reviews side by side.

Compare immigration law firms in District of Columbia

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