AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Wharton Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Wharton Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Wharton Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).

McLeod, Alexander, Powel & Apffel A Professional Corporation

4.7
77 Reviews

  • Serving Wharton, TX and Wharton County, Texas

  • Law Firm with 16 lawyers2 awards

  • McLeod, Alexander, Powel & Apffel, P.C. was established in its current form by V.W. McLeod, Robert Alexander, Ben Powel and Ervin A. Apffel, Jr. in 1965. The firm is known... Read More

  • Immigration LawyersGeneral Civil Practice, Trial Practice, and 24 more

  • Free Consultation

Douglas W. Poole
Firm Officer
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Wadler, Perches, Hundl & Kerlick Attorneys at Law

  • 101 W. Burleson St., Wharton, TX 77488

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Looking for Immigration Lawyers in Wharton?

Immigration lawyers help individuals, families, and businesses navigate the complex laws governing entry and residence in the United States. They handle matters such as visas, green cards, citizenship applications, asylum claims, and deportation defense. Their expertise is crucial for overcoming bureaucratic hurdles and achieving immigration goals successfully.

About our Immigration Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
50 %

3 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4.8

81 Peer Reviews

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Commonly Asked Immigration Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

What can I do if I was terminated by the language school I used to attend?

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Answered by attorney Bruce A. Coane (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Coane & Associates, PLLC
From an immigration standpoint, a person in this situation will typically either leave, or, maybe apply to switch to a B-2 visitor status. Also, the student may have contract rights against the school, if the school is in breach of an agreement.
From an immigration standpoint, a person in this situation will typically either leave, or, maybe apply to switch to a B-2 visitor status. Also, the student may have contract rights against the school, if the school is in breach of an agreement.
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How can I get my 23 year old husband his paper if he came here as a baby?

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Answered by attorney Francis John Cowhig (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Francis John Cowhig
I am assuming that you are a U.S. citizen. You can file a petition for your husband. The whole process usually takes approximately 6 months to 1 year. If your husband has proof of admission, he can adjudicate his petition here. If not, he may have to go back to his country for consular processing.
I am assuming that you are a U.S. citizen. You can file a petition for your husband. The whole process usually takes approximately 6 months to 1 year. If your husband has proof of admission, he can adjudicate his petition here. If not, he may have to go back to his country for consular processing.
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My husband is in an immigration detention center, is it worth fighting the case?

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Answered by attorney David H Stoller (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Stoller & Moreno, P.A.
The answer to your question is that it is a difficult question to answer without knowing a little more information. My suggestion is that you spend the money on obtaining a consultation from a licensed, qualified and competent attorney who can provide you a detailed overview of the process, the time the process is expected to take, the likelihood of bond and the likelihood of success. Far too often, we see individuals like yourself who want to help who pay an attorney who offers nothing more than an indication that the attorney can help without explaining what "help" means. Truth is that sometimes it really is not worth the fight. But in order to really understand if it is worth the fight in any particular case, my advice is to consult with an attorney. There are folks that offer free consults, but my experience is that you get what you paid for. In my office we charge a standard consultation fee of $100 and I make sure that you understand all that you need to know to make an informed decision about what steps to take next. If you pay nothing for the consultation, the likelihood is that you will receive nowhere near the information that you need to figure out if it is worth paying for the fight. Looking at the information that you provided in your inquiry, it would appear that there is some fight that may be done in this case. But the only way to figure that out is to have conviction records in hand to determine whether the convictions render the client ineligible to pursue an application for benefits before the Immigration Court or whether there may be a path forward even with the conviction record. Again, someone who has the knowledge and expertise to figure that out is going to cost some money and I would suggest that finding the right attorney with whom to consult is the best way forward.
The answer to your question is that it is a difficult question to answer without knowing a little more information. My suggestion is that you spend the money on obtaining a consultation from a licensed, qualified and competent attorney who can provide you a detailed overview of the process, the time the process is expected to take, the likelihood of bond and the likelihood of success. Far too often, we see individuals like yourself who want to help who pay an attorney who offers nothing more than an indication that the attorney can help without explaining what "help" means. Truth is that sometimes it really is not worth the fight. But in order to really understand if it is worth the fight in any particular case, my advice is to consult with an attorney. There are folks that offer free consults, but my experience is that you get what you paid for. In my office we charge a standard consultation fee of $100 and I make sure that you understand all that you need to know to make an informed decision about what steps to take next. If you pay nothing for the consultation, the likelihood is that you will receive nowhere near the information that you need to figure out if it is worth paying for the fight. Looking at the information that you provided in your inquiry, it would appear that there is some fight that may be done in this case. But the only way to figure that out is to have conviction records in hand to determine whether the convictions render the client ineligible to pursue an application for benefits before the Immigration Court or whether there may be a path forward even with the conviction record. Again, someone who has the knowledge and expertise to figure that out is going to cost some money and I would suggest that finding the right attorney with whom to consult is the best way forward.
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