Justice Lookup

Home / Lawyers / Work Visas Lawyers

Work Visas Lawyers


Work visas let foreign nationals work in the U.S. temporarily or as a path to permanent residence — H-1B, L-1, O-1, TN, and others, each with distinct requirements. Employers and workers both have obligations. The attorneys below handle employment-based immigration.

Work Visas Lawyers on Justice Lookup

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

Asa W. Hohman
Anchorage, AK
David Reid Weber
Anchorage, AK
Dawn D. Austin
Anchorage, AK
Dawn Slaten
Anchorage, AK
Deborah Burlinski
Anchorage, AK
Julie M. Fields
Anchorage, AK
Keith W Bell
Anchorage, AK
Keith Whitman Bell
Anchorage, AK
Kristine Quint
Anchorage, AK
Lara Erin Nations
Anchorage, AK
Lea McDermid
Anchorage, AK
Lisa H Donnelley
Anchorage, AK
Margaret D. Stock
Anchorage, AK
Michael R. Stahl
Anchorage, AK
Rebecca L. Maxey
Anchorage, AK
Rebecca Patterson
Anchorage, AK
Shelley K. Chaffin
Anchorage, AK
Stephen John Cox
Anchorage, AK
Carolyn George
Juneau, AK
Arthur Robinson
Soldotna, AK
Allen M Shabani
Birmingham, AL
John Adam Chavez
Birmingham, AL
Kelvin Fawaz
Birmingham, AL

Browse work visas lawyers by state

Common questions

What are the main work visa categories?

H-1B for specialty occupations, L-1 for intracompany transfers, O-1 for extraordinary ability, TN for certain professionals from Canada and Mexico, among others.

Does my employer have to sponsor me?

For most work visas, yes — the employer petitions on your behalf and must meet wage and recruitment requirements. Some categories allow self-petitioning.

What if my work visa application is denied?

Options depend on the reason: refile with stronger evidence, appeal, or consider an alternative visa category. An attorney can assess which path fits.

What should I bring to a consultation?

Bring the denial or receipt notices, your passport and current status documents, the job offer, and your education and work credentials.

General information, not legal advice.
Find your attorney