Whether you’re petitioning for family, navigating an employment-based case, or defending in removal proceedings, Flatiron’s Colorado immigration team brings the precision and care these life-defining cases demand.
Immigration is federal law, but it shapes Colorado lives every day. Whether you’re reuniting with family, building a career, becoming a citizen, defending a removal proceeding, or navigating a complex employment-based case, the stakes are immediate and personal. The wrong filing or missed deadline can mean separation from family or loss of status. The right counsel makes the difference.
At Flatiron Legal Advisors, our Colorado immigration team handles the full range of family, employment, humanitarian, and removal-defense matters. We approach each case with the precision immigration law demands and the empathy these life decisions deserve.
Petitioning for spouses, parents, children, and siblings. K-1 fiance visas, adjustment of status from within the US, consular processing abroad, removal of conditions on residence, waivers of inadmissibility. Family immigration timelines vary dramatically by relationship and country of origin.
H-1B specialty occupation, L-1 intracompany transferees, O-1 extraordinary ability, EB-1/EB-2/EB-3 employment-based green cards, PERM labor certification, E-2 treaty investors. We represent both employers and employees in employment-based cases.
N-400 naturalization, derivative citizenship, certificates of citizenship for adopted children, citizenship through parents. We prepare clients for the interview, address criminal history concerns, and represent them through any review or appeal needed.
Defending against deportation in immigration court. Cancellation of removal, asylum, withholding of removal, voluntary departure, prosecutorial discretion. The stakes in removal proceedings are life-altering—we approach them accordingly.
Affirmative and defensive asylum claims, withholding of removal, Convention Against Torture protection, U visas for crime victims, T visas for trafficking victims, VAWA self-petitions for abuse survivors, Special Immigrant Juvenile Status.
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals renewals and the ongoing policy landscape. Temporary Protected Status for designated countries. We track the rapidly changing policies and help clients respond.
I-601 and I-601A waivers, INA 212(d)(3) nonimmigrant waivers, criminal admissibility, fraud and misrepresentation waivers, unlawful presence waivers. Waivers are often the difference between approval and denial.
Immigration law is technical, procedural, and unforgiving. Filing the wrong form, missing a deadline, or providing inconsistent information can trigger denials, delays, or removal. Statutes, regulations, and policies change frequently—and the executive branch often shifts approaches between administrations.
Colorado has a substantial immigrant community, with cases concentrated in Denver, Aurora, Colorado Springs, and the Western Slope agricultural communities. Our attorneys handle Colorado-based cases in the Denver immigration court and through USCIS service centers and consulates.
Bilingual capability. Many of our team members speak Spanish, easing client communication.
Honest assessment. Some cases have strong paths to approval. Some are hard. We tell you which is which.
Coordinated counsel. Immigration often touches criminal defense (where charges affect immigration status), family law (where divorce affects derivative status), and employment matters. Our team coordinates across these.
Whether you’re starting a case, facing a problem with an existing case, or need to make sense of complex options, contact us for a confidential immigration consultation.
Timelines vary by category and country. Immediate relatives (spouse, parent, minor child of US citizen) often resolve in 12-24 months. Preference categories (siblings, adult children, married children) can take many years.
The Denver Immigration Court is the venue for Colorado removal cases. We appear there regularly for our removal defense, asylum, and cancellation cases.
Yes — significantly. Some crimes are bars to relief; some trigger removal even years after conviction. Always tell your immigration attorney about any criminal history. We coordinate with our criminal defense team when issues arise.
Yes — initial filings (where allowed by current policy), renewals, and related work permit and travel matters. Policy can shift quickly; we track current options.
Options depend on the case type. Motions to reopen or reconsider, appeals to AAO or BIA, and federal court review may be available. We assess which path makes sense and pursue it.
