Immigration Professional Directory

Find an Immigration Advisor

Search by case type, language, location, verification status, and contact options. Compare advisors without losing your place.

Profiles show verification, reviews, specialties, contact options, and location signals so clients can compare clearly.

📍 Showing advisors near you
How it works

Find the right immigration help without guessing.

AsyClock lets you compare public advisor profiles, understand contact options, and message from a signed-in account when a profile is a fit.

1
Search by need

Filter by case type, language, location, verification, consultation options, and reviews.

2
Compare signals

Review specialties, location, ratings, free consultation labels, and whether direct booking or private inquiry is available.

3
Start safely

Use AsyClock messages or the advisor's listed contact method. Never send sensitive documents until you confirm who you are working with. Learn more.

Immigration case types we cover

The AsyClock Marketplace connects you with immigration attorneys, BIA-accredited representatives, and advisors across all major U.S. immigration case types — searchable by specialty, language, location, and verification status.

Asylum & Refugee

Find asylum lawyers and BIA-accredited reps experienced with Form I-589 affirmative asylum, defensive asylum before Immigration Courts, and refugee protection.

Green Card (Adjustment of Status)

Connect with attorneys handling Form I-485 adjustment of status, immigrant visa petitions, consular processing, and lawful permanent residency.

Work Visas & Nonimmigrant Visas

Search for professionals experienced with H-1B, L-1, O-1, EB visas, student visas (F-1, J-1), tourist visas (B-1/B-2), and other nonimmigrant categories.

Citizenship & Naturalization

Find attorneys who assist with Form N-400 naturalization applications, citizenship eligibility reviews, and naturalization interview preparation.

Deportation Defense & Removal

Search for immigration attorneys representing clients in removal proceedings before Immigration Courts, the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), and federal courts.

Work Permits (EAD) & DACA

Connect with advisors helping asylum seekers with Form I-765 EAD applications and DACA recipients with renewal applications and related immigration matters.

Family-Based Immigration

Find attorneys handling Form I-130 family petitions, K-1 fiancé visas, spousal green cards, and family reunification cases.

Appeals & Motions

Search for lawyers experienced with BIA appeals, federal circuit court appeals, motions to reopen, and motions to reconsider denied immigration applications.

Not sure which category fits your case? Ask in the AsyClock Community — immigrants who've been through similar situations can help you understand your options before you speak with a professional.

Loading advisors…
AsyClock is a directory and discovery platform, not a law firm. Listings, rankings, badges, reviews, and paid placement are not endorsements or guarantees. Verify any attorney's license, accreditation, fees, and engagement terms before sharing documents or relying on advice.
Loading advisors…

Are You an Immigration Professional?

Reach asylum seekers and immigrants who are actively looking for legal help right now. List your practice for free — upgrade anytime for priority placement and direct contact visibility.

Get Listed Free See Pricing Plans

Frequently asked questions about finding immigration help

How do I find an immigration attorney for my asylum case?

Use the search bar above and filter by "Asylum" as the case type. Compare attorneys and advisors by specialty, language spoken, location, verification status, and whether they offer free consultations. Always verify a prospective attorney's bar license through your state bar association before sharing sensitive documents.

What is the difference between an immigration attorney and a BIA-accredited representative?

An immigration attorney is a licensed lawyer (J.D. degree plus state bar admission) authorized to represent clients before USCIS, immigration courts, and federal courts. A Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) accredited representative is a non-attorney authorized by the U.S. Department of Justice to represent clients in immigration proceedings, typically through a nonprofit organization. Both can provide legal representation; attorneys have broader courtroom authority and can appear in federal court.

How much does an immigration attorney cost?

Immigration attorney fees vary widely depending on case complexity, geography, and experience. Initial consultations are often free or $100–$300. Asylum case representation typically ranges from $1,500 to $8,000 or more. Deportation defense and federal court appeals often cost more. Many nonprofit organizations, legal aid societies, and BIA-accredited representatives offer low-cost or free immigration legal services for income-qualifying individuals.

Do I need a lawyer for my asylum application?

You are not legally required to have an attorney to file Form I-589, but studies consistently show that asylum applicants with qualified legal representation have significantly higher approval rates. Immigration law is complex and even small procedural errors can have serious consequences. A qualified immigration attorney or BIA-accredited representative can help you avoid mistakes and present your case more effectively.

How do I verify that an immigration attorney is licensed?

Ask which state bar they are admitted to and use that state bar's online attorney lookup tool to confirm active membership and check for disciplinary history. Ask for their bar number. Confirm they will file Form G-28 to formally appear as your representative before USCIS. Beware of "immigration consultants," "notarios," or "document preparers" who claim to be attorneys — only licensed attorneys and DOJ-recognized BIA-accredited representatives can legally provide immigration legal advice.

Can I find immigration lawyers who speak my language?

Yes. The AsyClock Marketplace lets you filter advisors by language. You can find immigration professionals who speak Spanish, French, Haitian Creole, Arabic, Amharic, Portuguese, Mandarin, Russian, Vietnamese, Somali, and other languages commonly needed by immigrant communities in the United States.

What is the difference between affirmative and defensive asylum?

Affirmative asylum is filed proactively with USCIS using Form I-589 by applicants not currently in removal proceedings. Defensive asylum is raised as a defense in Immigration Court when a person is already in removal proceedings. The 150-day and 180-day EAD eligibility rules that the AsyClock calculator tracks apply to affirmative asylum applicants. Both types of cases benefit significantly from qualified legal representation.