Salazar Immigration Law Book a case evaluation

El Paso, Texas  ·  Immigration law

You don’t have to guess what comes next.

Salazar Immigration Law handles family petitions, green card applications, work visas, DACA renewals, citizenship and removal defense. Every case begins with a case evaluation in English or Spanish — and leaves you knowing which step comes next.

Book a case evaluation How a case moves
Bilingual Evaluations in English or Spanish
Where El Paso, Texas
Practice Family · Work · Citizenship · Defense

Practice areas

Six ways a case can begin.

Each one starts the same way: a conversation about your history, your dates and the documents already in your hands.

01

Family petitions

The petition that names your relationship and opens the file. Everything that follows is built on that record, so we build it carefully.

02

Green card applications

Assembling the file once and completely, so that nothing has to be explained twice.

03

Citizenship & naturalization

The application, the interview and the ceremony, prepared one stage at a time.

04

DACA renewals

Renewals tracked against their deadlines, so that a lapse never becomes the problem.

05

Work visas

Employer petitions and status questions for people who came here to work.

06

Removal defense

When the calendar is not yours to set, we keep it — and keep you prepared for every date on it.

A case evaluation in progress at a table, with documents and a passport between two people
A case evaluation, mid-conversation El Paso, Texas

How a case moves

Four stages, one file that stays with us.

Immigration cases move in stages, and each stage asks for something different. Here is the shape of the work.

I

The Petition

A petition is the first word spoken on your behalf. It names the relationship, gathers the proof and opens the file — and everything that follows is built on it.

III

The Defense

If your case is in removal proceedings, the calendar is not yours to set. We keep it, and we keep you prepared for every date on it.

IV

The Oath

Citizenship is the final stage of the file and the first day of everything after it. We prepare the application, the interview and the ceremony.

A wide view of an outdoor naturalization ceremony with seated guests in morning light
A naturalization ceremony, morning light El Paso, Texas
A quiet consultation room with two chairs, a folder and a glass of water on the desk
The room where evaluations are held

Before you come in

What to expect at your case evaluation.

A case evaluation is a conversation with a purpose. It runs on your documents, your dates and your questions — and it ends with a clear order of steps.

  1. 01

    Bring what you already have.

    A passport, a notice from the government, an older application — bring the papers in your possession, even if the file is incomplete.

  2. 02

    Come in either language.

    The evaluation is held in English or Spanish, whichever you would rather think in.

  3. 03

    Expect a conversation, not a pitch.

    We ask about your history, your family and your dates, because those are what decide the path.

  4. 04

    Leave knowing the order of steps.

    You will know which stage you are standing on, and which one comes next.

  5. 05

    If plans change, tell us early.

    Your appointment is held for you. Letting us know frees it for another family.

Downtown El Paso and the Franklin Mountains at dawn

Book an evaluation

Two ways to begin. The same first step.

Tell us where you are in the process. We will tell you what comes next, and which documents to bring with you.

English

Book in English

Reserve a case evaluation and tell us where your case stands today.

Book a case evaluation
Español

Reserve en español

Cuéntenos en qué punto del proceso se encuentra y le diremos qué viene después.

Reservar una evaluación

Appointments are held for you once reserved. If your plans change, tell us as early as you can — it frees the seat for another family.