
Immigration Lawyer in El Paso: Citizenship, Green Cards, DACA, Work Permits and Waivers
Flat-fee help with USCIS filings and Ciudad Juárez consular cases, prepared by an El Paso attorney who knows the local field office and the border.
Last reviewed by Robert Andrew Navar, Esq. · State Bar of Texas
El Paso is a binational city, and immigration paperwork is part of everyday life here: a spouse from Juárez who needs a green card, a permanent resident who is finally ready to apply for citizenship, a DACA recipient whose work permit is about to expire, or a family trying to understand why a visa was denied at the consulate. The Law Office of Robert Navar handles these matters for a flat fee quoted before we start. Robert Navar is an El Paso native who has spent more than a decade helping families on both sides of the bridge with filings before USCIS, the National Visa Center and the U.S. Consulate General in Ciudad Juárez.
Immigration law is federal, governed by the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) and the regulations in Title 8 of the Code of Federal Regulations. Every service on this page is an application or petition filed with USCIS or the Department of State, not a lawsuit. That means you never appear in a courtroom or in front of an immigration judge for these matters. You may attend a biometrics appointment or an interview at the USCIS El Paso Field Office, or a visa interview across the bridge in Ciudad Juárez, and we prepare you thoroughly for both. Our job is to make sure the forms, evidence and legal arguments are right the first time, because a mistake on an immigration form can cost years.
Services in this practice area
Citizenship & Naturalization (N-400)
We review your eligibility, prepare and file Form N-400, and get you ready for the interview and civics test at the USCIS El Paso Field Office, all for one flat fee.
Learn moreNo court appearanceFamily-Based Green Card (I-130 / I-485)
We petition for your spouse, parent or child and, when they are eligible to adjust status inside the U.S., file the full green card package and prepare you both for the interview at the USCIS El Paso Field Office.
Learn moreNo court appearanceDACA Renewal
Flat-fee preparation and filing of your DACA renewal (I-821D and I-765) with a review of anything that has changed since your last approval, so your protection and work permit continue without a gap.
Learn moreNo court appearanceWork Permit (I-765)
We determine the I-765 category you qualify for, prepare the application or renewal with the correct evidence, and track it so you can keep working legally in El Paso without a gap.
Learn moreNo court appearanceTemporary Protected Status (TPS)
We confirm your country's current designation, prepare Form I-821 and the I-765 work permit, and file within the registration window so your protection and work authorization stay current.
Learn moreNo court appearanceK-1 Fiancé(e) Visa
For U.S. citizens in El Paso engaged to someone abroad: we file the I-129F petition, guide the consular interview (often in Ciudad Juárez), and handle the green card after the wedding.
Learn moreNo court appearanceConsular Processing (Ciudad Juárez)
From the I-130 petition through the National Visa Center and the interview at the U.S. Consulate General in Ciudad Juárez, we manage every step for families on both sides of the border.
Learn moreNo court appearanceI-601 / I-601A Waivers
We build the extreme hardship case that lets a spouse, parent or child overcome the unlawful presence bar or other grounds of inadmissibility before the immigrant visa interview in Ciudad Juárez.
Learn moreNo court appearanceImmigration FOIA Records Request
We request your records from USCIS, CBP, ICE or the immigration courts, then review every page with you so your next application is built on facts, not guesses.
Learn moreNot sure where your case fits?
Call or send us a message. A 5-minute conversation is all it takes to get a flat-fee quote.
Common questions
Do I have to go to immigration court for these cases?
No. Naturalization, family green cards, DACA renewals, work permits, TPS, K-1 visas, consular processing, waivers and FOIA requests are all filed with USCIS or the State Department. There is no judge and no courtroom. Depending on the case you may attend a biometrics appointment or an interview at the USCIS El Paso Field Office or the U.S. Consulate in Ciudad Juárez, and we prepare you for it. If you already have a case before the immigration court, tell us right away because that changes the strategy.
How much does an immigration lawyer cost in El Paso?
We charge a flat attorney fee for each type of case and tell you the number before you sign anything. USCIS and State Department filing fees are separate and are paid directly to the government; we will tell you the current amounts and whether you may qualify for a fee waiver or reduced fee. A flat fee means no hourly billing surprises, and the fee covers the full filing, evidence preparation and interview prep described on each service page.
How long do USCIS cases take right now?
It depends on the form and the office. Work permit renewals and DACA renewals often take a few months; naturalization and family green cards through the El Paso Field Office commonly take several months to over a year; provisional waivers and consular cases can take years. USCIS publishes processing times that change monthly, and we give you a realistic range at your consultation rather than a promise. Filing a complete, well-documented application is the best way to avoid delays from requests for evidence.
Have a legal matter to discuss?
Call the office or send a message. Free case review, no obligation.