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Green Card Lawyers


A green card grants lawful permanent residence in the United States — the right to live and work here permanently. People get green cards through family sponsorship, employment, asylum, the diversity lottery, and other paths. Each path has its own eligibility rules, forms, and wait times. The attorneys below help applicants at every stage of the process.

Green Card Lawyers on Justice Lookup

30 attorneys listed below — a sample of the 362 nationwide. Browsing is free.

Murad Elsaidi
Little Rock, AR
Thomas Lewis Travis
Little Rock, AR
Dan Clark Young
Little Rock, AR
Lorena Rivas
Fort Smith, AR
Michael Harwin
Tucson, AZ
Roya Habich
Phoenix, AZ
Paul Djurisic
Scottsdale, AZ
Danny Chrisney
Phoenix, AZ
Lisa R Davis
Scottsdale, AZ
Andrew DiSanto
Scottsdale, AZ
Lem Carlos
Scottsdale, AZ
Maria Jones
Phoenix, AZ
Dean A LeVay
Sierra Vista, AZ
Carl Shusterman
Los Angeles, CA
Jerry Gerritsen
Los Angeles, CA
Adam L. Fleming
Los Angeles, CA
Dr. Tamara Relis
Los Angeles, CA
John Khosravi
Los Angeles, CA
Jean-Pierre Gallelli
Los Angeles, CA
Marcelo B Gondim
Los Angeles, CA
Anish Vashistha
Los Angeles, CA
Lincoln Lee Stone
Los Angeles, CA
Amy Lenhert
Los Angeles, CA
Ed Lindain
Los Angeles, CA

Browse green card lawyers by state

Common questions

What are the main ways to get a green card?

The most common paths are family sponsorship, employer sponsorship, asylum or refugee status, and the diversity visa lottery. Each has different requirements and timelines.

How long does it take?

It depends on the category and the applicant’s country of birth. Some employment and family categories move in under two years; others face backlogs stretching a decade or more.

Can I work while my application is pending?

Often yes — applicants with a pending adjustment of status can usually apply for a work permit (EAD) while they wait. The rules depend on the underlying category.

What should I bring to a consultation?

Bring your passport and visa history, any prior immigration applications or denials, proof of the qualifying relationship or job offer, and police or court records if any exist.

General information, not legal advice.
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