Immigration Law Resources

Resources

Immigration Law Resources

Navigating the U.S. immigration system requires access to reliable, up-to-date information. Lozano Law Firm provides a library of resources designed to help you understand your options, prepare for key steps in your case, and stay informed about policy changes that may affect your immigration journey.
Whether you are researching a specific visa category, preparing for a USCIS interview, or trying to understand how recent legislation affects your situation, the resources below are a good starting point. For guidance specific to your case, contact our team for a free consultation.

Articles

Immigration Law Blog

Our Immigration Law Blog is regularly updated with articles written by our legal team covering the topics that matter most to our clients. Every article is reviewed by a Board-Certified immigration attorney to ensure accuracy, and each piece is written in plain language that makes complex legal topics accessible to everyone.
Recent posts address changes in USCIS policy, updates to processing times, new filing requirements, and practical guidance for common immigration scenarios. Our blog is one of the most comprehensive immigration law resources available from a Texas-based firm, covering both English and Spanish-language content for our bilingual audience.

A U.S. passport and a certificate, possibly a birth certificate or certificate of citizenship, rest on a wooden surface painted with stars and stripes resembling the American flag.

Family Immigration

Visa application form with a passport and a small American flag

Juárez Visa Interview Canceled? What Families Should Do Now

Couple signing marriage documents together

I-751 Remove Conditions on Green Card | Lozano Law Firm

A couple walks hand in hand through an airport corridor, each pulling a suitcase. The woman wears a hat and light clothing, and both look at each other, smiling. Sunlight streams through large windows.

2026 Travel Ban: How Visa Restrictions Affect Family Immigration

Three people sit at a table with a legal document, two gold rings, and a wooden gavel, suggesting a divorce or legal separation agreement being signed.

How Divorce Affects Your Immigration Case

Two people in business attire discussing documents with charts and graphs at a wooden desk, one person holding a pen and the other holding a paper with blue pie and bar charts.

The Affidavit of Support Explained: I-864 Income Requirements

Two women sit across a table in an office, holding documents. One, seen from behind in glasses and a black blazer, faces the other in white, who looks thoughtfully at her papers during what appears to be a Ciudad Juarez consular interview.

Preparing for Your Consular Interview at Ciudad Juárez

Business Immigration

Research chemists working in a modern laboratory

EB-1A Green Card: Self-Petition Guide | Lozano Law Firm

Skilled engineer in workwear on a factory floor

EB-3 Visa Guide 2026: Green Cards for Workers

A person in a suit signs a document at a desk, holding a pen in one hand and the paper in the other. The focus is on the hands and the paperwork.

Green Card Renewal 2026: I-90 Filing Guide

Two warehouse workers completing employment paperwork during an I-9 compliance review at a Texas business

I-9 Audits and ICE Worksite Enforcement in Texas: What Employers Must Do in 2026

A close-up of a blank monthly calendar with dates but no events written. The calendar pages are white with black and red numbers, and other calendar pages are visible underneath.

The FY2027 H-1B Filing Deadline Has Passed: What Texas Employers Should Do Now

Five colleagues sit around a table with laptops and papers, smiling and engaged in discussion. One woman stands holding a tablet, while others sit, interacting positively in a modern office setting.

L-1A Intracompany Transfer: Moving Key Managers to the U.S.

Four people sit around a conference table in a bright office, discussing work. Laptops and charts are visible on the table, and one person is presenting a colorful data graph on their screen.

The USMCA Review Is Coming: What TN Visa Holders Must Know

A man in a suit and tie holds a magnifying glass over a sheet of paper, carefully examining the document in front of a dark, plain background. His face is partially out of frame.

I-9 Audits and Employer Compliance: What Texas Businesses Must Do

A woman with curly hair, wearing a black sleeveless top and carrying a bag, smiles while holding a smartphone and standing in a bright indoor setting.

TN Visa vs. H-1B: Which Work Visa for Mexican Professionals?

A smiling man in a gray suit and glasses walks outside near glass buildings, carrying a brown shoulder bag and holding a tablet.

H-1B FY2027 Lottery Results: What Selected Employers Must Do Before June 30

Five young professionals, three men and two women, stand together in a bright office, smiling and holding folders or notebooks, suggesting a friendly and collaborative work environment.

H-1B FY 2027 Registration Guide: Everything Employers Need to Know

A man in a gray shirt smiles widely and clenches his fist in excitement while holding a small piece of paper, possibly a winning ticket or note, in his other hand.

New Weighted H-1B Selection System: How Wage Levels Now Determine Lottery Success

Military Immigration

A man in military uniform sits on a couch with a woman and a young girl. The girl hugs him from behind as they all look at a digital tablet together, smiling, in a bright, cozy living room.

From Parole in Place to Green Card: Military Spouse Guide

A smiling family sits on a couch at home, with a woman in military uniform, a man in casual clothes, and a young girl in yellow. An American flag and camouflage cap are on the table in the foreground.

Military Appreciation Month: Immigration Benefits for Military Families

Military Immigration Attorney For Filing Parole In Place

Immigration Attorneys Answer Questions About MIL PIP

Immigration Benefits For Family Of Military & Veterans

Strict Immigration Policies Keep U.S Military Families Apart

Visit the blog to browse all articles.

Video FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Our Video FAQ library features Attorney Alfredo Lozano and members of our legal team answering the questions clients ask most often. Each video is available in English and Spanish and covers a single topic in clear, straightforward language. The videos are short, typically under five minutes, and designed to give viewers a solid understanding of a specific issue before they schedule a consultation. Popular video topics include:

Family Immigration

If I Have Lived With My Partner For 4 Years, Can We Use Common Law Marriage?

How Likely Am I To Be Approved For Residency In My Country?

General Immigration Questions

What Documents Are Required To Verify Years Of U.S. Residency?

Will My Process Be Affected With The Entry Of A New President?

These videos are designed to help you prepare for your consultation, not replace one. Immigration law is complex and fact-specific, and the right answer for one person may not apply to another. After watching, schedule a free case evaluation to discuss how these topics apply to your situation.

Useful Links

Helpful Government Links

The following resources from USCIS and other government agencies are useful references throughout your immigration case. We recommend bookmarking these pages and checking them regularly, as processing times and fee schedules update frequently.

USCIS Case Status Tracker

Check the status of your pending case using your receipt number. You can also sign up for automatic case status updates by email or text.
Check your case status on the USCIS website

USCIS Processing Times

View current processing times by form type and service center. Processing times shift monthly, so check before planning around expected approval dates.
View current USCIS processing times

USCIS Fee Schedule (Form G-1055)

Review current filing fees for all USCIS forms. As of 2025, USCIS no longer accepts checks or money orders. All payments must be made by credit card (Form G-1450) or ACH debit (Form G-1650).
See the USCIS fee schedule (Form G-1055)

Visa Bulletin (Department of State)

Check current priority dates for family and employment preference categories. The bulletin is updated monthly and determines when applicants in backlogged categories can proceed with their cases.
Read the current Visa Bulletin

USCIS Forms

Download the most current versions of all USCIS forms. Using an outdated form edition can result in your filing being rejected.
Download USCIS forms

National Visa Center (NVC)

Track your case status for consular processing and check whether your documents have been received and reviewed.
Check your case in the NVC CEAC portal

DOL FLAG System

Check PERM labor certification and prevailing wage determination processing times through the Department of Labor's Foreign Labor Application Gateway.
Check processing times in the DOL FLAG system

Global Visa Wait Times (Department of State)

Check estimated wait times for immigrant and nonimmigrant visa interviews at U.S. consulates worldwide, including Ciudad Juarez.
Check global visa interview wait times

Lozano Law Firm

Immigration Checklists and Guides

Our team has developed practical checklists and guides for common immigration scenarios. These resources outline the documents, forms, and preparation steps you should have in order before filing. Each guide is designed to save you time and reduce the risk of delays caused by missing or incomplete documentation.
Each guide reflects the standards and procedures our attorneys follow in their own case preparation. They are updated regularly to account for changes in USCIS requirements, fee schedules, and processing procedures.
Contact our office to request any of these guides, or ask about them during your free consultation.

Guides are available for:

Adjustment of status document checklist, including the supporting evidence needed for concurrent I-485, I-765, and I-131 filings

Naturalization interview preparation, covering the 2025 civics test format, English proficiency requirements, and travel history documentation

K-1 fiance visa filing requirements, from the initial I-129F petition through post-arrival adjustment of status

Consular processing at Ciudad Juarez, with specific guidance for families preparing for immigrant visa interviews at the U.S. Consulate in Mexico

I-9 compliance for employers, including a step-by-step audit checklist and common errors to avoid under the current enforcement standards

Simple & Easy Steps

Understanding the Immigration Process

For many clients, the immigration system can feel overwhelming before a case even begins. There are dozens of form types, multiple government agencies involved, and timelines that vary depending on the case type, the applicant's country of origin, and current processing backlogs.
Here is a simplified overview of how most immigration cases progress:

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Consultation and Strategy

Every case begins with a conversation. During your free consultation, an attorney evaluates your situation, identifies the appropriate immigration pathway, and outlines the steps involved. This is where we assess eligibility, discuss timelines, and answer your questions.

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Document Gathering and Preparation

Once you retain the firm, our team provides a detailed checklist of the documents needed for your case. We review everything for completeness and accuracy before any filing is submitted.

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Filing

We prepare and submit your application, petition, or supporting documentation to the appropriate agency, whether that is USCIS, the Department of Labor, the National Visa Center, or a U.S. consulate.

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Monitoring and Response

After filing, we track your case status, respond to any Requests for Evidence (RFEs) from USCIS, and keep you informed at every stage. If an interview is required, we prepare you thoroughly and accompany you when possible.

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Approval and Next Steps

When your case is approved, we confirm all conditions are met and advise on any follow-up steps, such as removing conditions on a green card, renewing a visa, or beginning the naturalization process.

This overview is intentionally simplified. Every case has its own details, timelines, and potential complications. That is why working with a Board-Certified immigration attorney matters. Schedule your free consultation to get guidance specific to your situation.

Stay Informed

Immigration law changes frequently. New legislation, executive orders, USCIS policy memos, and court decisions can all affect pending and future cases. We encourage our clients and website visitors to:
Check our blog regularly for updates and analysis from our legal team.
Follow Attorney Lozano on social media for timely commentary on immigration news.
Schedule a consultation whenever you have questions about how a policy change affects your specific case.

*The resources on this page are provided for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. Immigration law is complex and fact-specific. Contact Lozano Law Firm to discuss your individual situation with a qualified attorney.*

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Immigration Law Resources