LICENSED ATTORNEY · FLSTATE BAR REGULATEDImmigration Attorneys in Miami
Miami is a gateway for immigration from Latin America and the Caribbean, with particular concentration in family-based immigration, investor visas (EB-5, E-2), asylum and humanitarian cases, and TPS for Central American and Caribbean nationals. Florida immigration attorneys are experienced with consular processing cases and bilingual (English/Spanish) representation.
Immigration Attorneys in Miami
Attorneys listed on ConsultancyCheck · State Bar regulated
We're adding more attorneys to this city. In the meantime, you can find licensed US immigration attorneys at aila.org.
Common immigration pathways in Miami
Visa categories most frequently handled by immigration attorneys in Miami, Florida.
Frequently asked questions — Miami
Do I need an immigration attorney in Miami?+
You are not legally required to use an attorney for most USCIS filings, but for complex cases — H-1B petitions, employment-based green cards, cases with prior refusals, or removal proceedings — a licensed immigration attorney in Miami can significantly improve your outcome. Always verify bar membership before engaging any legal representation.
How do I verify an immigration attorney in Miami is licensed?+
Search the Florida State Bar's online directory using the attorney's name or bar number. You can also check AILA (American Immigration Lawyers Association) at aila.org to find attorneys who are members and specialise in immigration law. ConsultancyCheck profiles display the attorney's bar number where available.
How much does an immigration attorney in Miami charge?+
In Miami, expect to pay approximately $1,500–$3,500 for an H-1B petition, $2,000–$5,000 for family green card preparation, and $3,000–$10,000+ for complex employment-based cases. Always request a written fee and engagement agreement before proceeding.
What immigration pathways are most common in Miami?+
Miami is a gateway for immigration from Latin America and the Caribbean, with particular concentration in family-based immigration, investor visas (EB-5, E-2), asylum and humanitarian cases, and TPS for Central American and Caribbean nationals. Florida immigration attorneys are experienced with consular processing cases and bilingual (English/Spanish) representation.
What is the difference between a licensed attorney and an accredited representative in Miami?+
Licensed attorneys are members of a state bar and can represent clients before USCIS, immigration courts, and federal courts. Accredited representatives work for DOJ-recognised non-profit organisations and can represent clients in certain proceedings at reduced or no cost. Only licensed attorneys can represent clients in federal court.
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