Immigration law is one of the most fact-specific areas of U.S. law, and a generalist attorney is rarely the right fit for an employment-based case. This directory lists attorneys and firms who publicly identify employment-based immigration as their focus area, so you can shortlist candidates before scheduling consultations.
- Filter by specialty: Narrow by EB-1 (extraordinary ability and outstanding researcher), EB-2 NIW, PERM-based EB-2/EB-3, H-1B, H-4 EAD, O-1, and family-based cases tied to employment-based applicants.
- Filter by location: Browse attorneys licensed in a specific state or practicing remotely nationwide. Most immigration work is federal, so physical proximity matters less than specialty match.
- What the listing does not do: Rank, rate, or vouch for any attorney. You should still check state bar standing, AILA membership, verifiable outcomes, and your own consultation impressions before engaging anyone.
Listings are informational only. GreenCardClock does not endorse any attorney and no attorney-client relationship is created through this directory.
Are You an Immigration Attorney?
GreenCardClock reaches thousands of employment-based immigration applicants each month. Get your firm listed in our directory to connect with potential clients.
Contact Us About ListingWhy Consult an Immigration Attorney?
Employment-based immigration involves complex legal requirements, strict deadlines, and high-stakes decisions. An experienced immigration attorney can help with PERM labor certifications, I-140 petitions, I-485 adjustment of status, consular processing, and strategies like EB-1 extraordinary ability or EB-2 National Interest Waiver (NIW) that may significantly reduce your wait time.
Attorneys can also advise on maintaining valid status during job changes, H-1B transfers, responding to Requests for Evidence (RFEs), and navigating priority date retrogression. For complex cases involving multiple beneficiaries, cross-chargeability, or concurrent filing, professional legal guidance is strongly recommended.
Finding the Right Immigration Attorney
An experienced immigration attorney can make a significant difference in your green card journey. Here is what to consider.
Why Hire an Attorney?
Immigration law is complex and constantly changing. An attorney can help you choose the right strategy, avoid costly mistakes, respond to RFEs, and navigate policy changes that affect your case.
Specialization Matters
Look for attorneys who focus on employment-based immigration specifically. PERM, I-140, and I-485 filings each have unique requirements. An attorney with EB experience will know the common pitfalls and processing nuances.
Verify Credentials
Always verify an attorney's bar membership and disciplinary history through your state bar association. AILA (American Immigration Lawyers Association) membership indicates active involvement in immigration law.
What to Ask
Ask about their experience with your specific category and country, estimated timelines, fee structure, and who will handle your case day-to-day. A good attorney should give clear, honest answers about your options.
Frequently Asked Questions
Attorney information is provided for reference only. GreenCardClock does not provide legal advice or attorney referrals.