Lozano Law Firm

One of the most common questions families and employers ask before starting an immigration case is how much it will cost. The answer has gotten more complicated in recent years. USCIS has implemented multiple fee increases, added new fee categories for asylum and parole-based applications, and expanded premium processing to additional form types. If you are relying on fee inf...

The call might come from a neighbor, a coworker or the person themselves, speaking fast from a detention phone. ICE has arrested someone you love in San Antonio. In that moment, it is hard to think clearly. This guide gives you a plan, hour by hour, for the first three days.

It was written by Lozano Law Firm, whose managing attorney, Alfredo Lozano, is Board Certified ...

For many families, the email arrived just days before the trip: your immigrant visa appointment has been rescheduled, do not come to the consulate, wait for a new date. After years of waiting, a canceled interview in Ciudad Juárez can feel like the case is falling apart. It is not.

This guide explains what happened in 2026, what a canceled interview does and does not m...

Every October 1, the federal government’s fiscal year resets, and with it comes a fresh allocation of immigrant visa numbers. For the hundreds of thousands of people waiting for employment-based and family-preference green cards, the October visa bulletin is one of the most anticipated publications of the year. Categories that were backlogged or unavailable in September can s...

If you received your green card through marriage to a U.S. citizen and the marriage was less than two years old at the time of approval, your permanent residence is conditional. That means your green card is valid for only two years, and you must file Form I-751 to remove those conditions before it expires. If you do not file, you lose your permanent resident status.

T...