Our Legal Fees

Our legal fees are very reasonable and competitive keeping in view our firm's reputation and the result-oriented services we provide. We use our best efforts to achieve good outcome, however, there are absolutely no guarantees for successful completion of your goals.  Generally, a partial payment is due on signing the retainer agreement before any work starts. The balance is paid as per agreed arrangements.
For immigration cases, most of these are undertaken on a flat-fee basis. For some complex and difficult cases, we do charge an hourly fees and this is fully disclosed and agreed by the clients before starting the work. The fees payable to Department of Homeland Security or USCIS, or some outside agencies for credential evaluations, courier services, overnight mails or advertisement are clearly explained. These fees are in addition to legal fees as agreed.

The legal fees are fully earned once the agreed procedure is completed by our law firm. Due to change in your position, if you want us to stop the already commenced procedure, you will be responsible for our legal fees proportionate to work completed.  For your unique case and situation and for commercial transactions, estate planning and commercial settlements, please ask the law firm in advance about the legal fees payable by you.

Please know that if our law firm is retained to prepare a PERM (labor certification request) application, the law requires that the attorney's fees in connection with the application and any advertising costs, and so forth must be paid directly by the employer. There are no exceptions to this rule.

Should you choose to make payment by PayPal, please use the following link for your convenience.

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The information contained on this site is offered only for general informational and educational propose and does not constitute a legal advice or opinion. All efforts are being made to keep this information current, but it may not be guaranteed that it applies to your specific case, and should not be relied upon or acted without seeking the advice of qualified attorney.