Immigration Lawyer in Bastrop, TX

What Our Exceptional Bastrop Immigration Attorneys Can Do for You

Every case looks different once you dig into the details. A seemingly simple petition can carry an old overstay buried within it, and a work visa question can turn into three separate filings. Here is where our Bastrop County clients usually need us, though the list below isn't the whole picture.

Family Based Immigration

Most of the calls we get involve someone waiting on someone else: a spouse abroad, a parent trying to bring a child home, a couple planning a wedding around a visa deadline. Our attorneys build marriage petitions, K-1 fiancé cases, adjustment of status filings, consular processing packages, and naturalization applications with the paper trail USCIS wants to see the first time, not the second.

• Family Petition (I-130)
• K-1 Fiancé Visas
• Adjustment of Status (I-485)
• Consular Processing
• Citizenship and Naturalization (N-400)
• VAWA Petitions
• I-601 and I-601A Waivers
• Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS)

Green Cards

There isn't just one road to a green card, and the route you take matters. Marriage, a job offer, or a family sponsor each comes with its own evidence requirements and failure points, and we build the petition to withstand whatever scrutiny it faces.

• Marriage-based green cards
• Employment-based green cards (EB-1 through EB-3)
• Family-sponsored green cards
• Adjustment of Status within the United States
• Consular Processing for applicants abroad

Business and Employment-Based Immigration

As more employers set up in Bastrop County, more of our calls come from workers and business owners who need a status that actually matches what they do. We sort out which category applies and build the case around it.

• H-1B Specialty Occupation Visas
• L-1 Intracompany Transfer Visas
• O-1 Visas for Extraordinary Ability
• TN Visas for Canadian and Mexican Professionals
• E-2 Treaty Investor Visas
• PERM Labor Certification
• EB-1, EB-2, and EB-3 Employment Green Cards

Immigration Appeals

USCIS gets cases wrong more often than people expect. When that happens to you, we read the denial closely, find the specific argument that gives you the best shot, and take it to the Administrative Appeals Office or back to the original officer through a motion.

• Appeals to the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO)
• Motions to reopen and motions to reconsider
• Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) filings
• Federal court review in appropriate cases

Other Cases We Handle in Bastrop

Some cases don't fit neatly into a category, but we still take them on. That includes:

• Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals of designated countries
• DACA renewals and related guidance for eligible applicants
• F-1 Student Visas for international students
• U-Visas for crime victims who have cooperated with law enforcement

We also handle certified translation of documents for immigration filings. If your situation isn't on this list, call us anyway. We'll give you a straight answer about whether we can help.

Your Path to Approval: How We Handle Your Case

A case moves through the same rough stages no matter what kind of petition it is. Here's what that looks like from where you're sitting.

Step 1: Free Immigration Consultation

Tell us your situation, and we'll tell you what's realistic. That includes the paths available, a rough timeline, and whether waiting or filing now makes more sense, at no cost to you. And the consultation is always strictly confidential.

Step 2: Personalized Legal Strategy

Once you decide to move ahead, we lay out the specific plan for your case: the strongest filing route, the deadlines that matter, and any red flags we can already see coming.

Step 3: Case Preparation and Documentation

We do the heavy lifting on paperwork: gathering evidence, filling out every USCIS form correctly, and organizing the file so it holds together under review. Most delays come from applications that were incomplete to begin with, and this step is how we avoid that.

Step 4: Filing and Government Communication

Everything gets filed directly with USCIS or the relevant agency. We track the case as it moves and respond to any Request for Evidence as soon as one lands, so you're never the one chasing an update.

Step 5: Interview Preparation

Before any USCIS interview, we go through the likely questions and your file with you, so nothing in that room comes as a surprise.

Step 6: Approval and What Comes Next

Approval is rarely the last step in someone's immigration story. We explain exactly what your new status allows, and we flag what's next, whether that's a renewal date, a status change, or citizenship down the road, and we're still here when you get there.