Meet Brian C. Malone, a forward-thinking, dedicated immigration attorney with years of multifaceted experience across immigration law disciplines. Armed with a certificate in Immigration and Citizenship Law and Practice that he began working towards in 2014 and that was earned in 2017, and a diverse and unique set of immigration cases that he has handled ever since, Immigration Lawyer Brian Malone OVER-delivers in family-based cases, appeals, and representation before various court systems, USCIS, ICE, and CBP.
Brian commits to partnerships built on trust, respect, and honesty, truly epitomizing 'client-first' with a real-time case management portal fostering transparency and efficient communication. His bilingual proficiency in English and Spanish, coupled with advanced translation software, ensures clients from diverse linguistic backgrounds feel understood and comfortable. Every client will get the attention they deserve, and we will implement a unique strategy for each and every case so that it will move through the immigration process as efficiently as possible.
But, Immigration Lawyer Brian's practice penetrates beyond the professional. His zest and enthusiasm for life translate into understanding the human experience, relating to other people, and learning from them and their challenging and/or inspiring life experiences. This genuine interest in other people and in the nuances of life in each unique country of the world fuels a compassionate approach to his profession and a commitment to immersing himself in understanding the lives of his clients, the country conditions where they have lived, and even the food and cultural history that makes each client unique and one-of-a-kind. It's important to teach the US government, and this process allows that in any case. Frequently undertakes pro bono work, & his dedication to the underserved is proven.
Choose Brian Chase Malone for an unparalleled immigration law journey; a legal partner beyond measure.
- Immigration Law
- Asylum, Citizenship, Deportation Defense, Family Visas, Green Cards, Immigration Appeals, Investment Visas, Marriage & Fiancé(e) Visas, Student Visas, Visitor Visas, Work Visas
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Free Consultation
Free consultation through a 20-minute phone call to evaluate your case. Free 20-minute phone call may only be used once. Immigration Lawyer Malone provides additional free offers throughout the year, which can vary. Immigration Lawyer Malone also represents one or more deserving pro bono clients at all times, although most pro bono clients are represented through legal pro bono partnerships shared with various nonprofit organizations around the country. - Credit Cards Accepted
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Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
Consultations in person require an $80.00 payment to reserve one hour with Immigration Lawyer Malone so that a thorough strategic plan and evaluation can be developed. Any client who hires Malone Immigration Law to represent their immigration process will have his or her consultation fee payment credited towards the total attorney fee, so in-person consultations for future clients of Malone Immigration Law are ultimately free of charge. Charging an $80.00 fee limits each prospective client meeting to individuals who are ready to move forward on their immigration case with an experienced immigration lawyer. This allows Immigration Lawyer Malone to spend more time on the cases and customer service experience for his current immigration clients.
- Louisiana
- Louisiana State Bar Association
- ID Number: 38107
- 11th Circuit
- ID Number: EDF# 125700520
- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
- Loyola University New Orleans College of Law
- J.D. (2017) | Juris Doctor, Common Law
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- Law School in New Orleans, Louisiana
- Honors: Certificate in Immigration and Citizenship Law and Practice
- Activities: Student Practitioner with Stuart H. Smith Law Clinic and Center for Social Justice's Immigration Law Clinic from 2016 to 2017. Served asylum seekers at Karnes Family Detention Center in Texas over Spring Break 2015, preparing asylum-seekers for Credible Fear Interviews, Requests for Reconsideration, and Immigration Judge overruling of Negative Credible Fear Findings. Participated in several Know Your Rights Presentations and Immigration-related Legal Clinics in Louisiana and Mississippi.
- Tulane University
- B.A. (2011) | Sociology; Spanish
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- Certificate in Immigration and Citizenship Law and Practice
- Loyola University New Orleans College of Law
- Immigration Lawyer Malone specialized in developing a focus on and expertise in Immigration and Citizenship Law and Practice while he pursued his Juris Doctor degree during law school. He also participated as a student practitioner in his school's Immigration Law Clinic, where he represented clients, under clinical supervision, before the New Orleans Immigration Court, USCIS, and Jefferson Parish Juvenile Court (Louisiana).
- Certificate in Immigration and Citizenship Law and Practice
- Loyola University New Orleans College of Law
- Immigration Lawyer Malone specialized in developing a focus on and expertise in Immigration and Citizenship Law and Practice while he pursued his Juris Doctor degree during law school. He also participated as a student practitioner in his school's Immigration Law Clinic, where he represented clients, under clinical supervision, before the New Orleans Immigration Court, USCIS, and Jefferson Parish Juvenile Court (Louisiana).
- Atlanta Bar Association
- Member
- - Current
- Louisiana State Bar Association  # 38107
- Member
- - Current
- American Immigration Lawyers Association  # 41628
- Member
- - Current
- Activities: Engaged with Military Assitance Program's Pro Bono Representation for Active Duty and Retired U.S. Military Members; AILA Georgia-Alabama Chapter; AILA Carolinas Chapter
- Certificate in Immigration and Citizenship Law and Practice
- Loyola University New Orleans College of Law
- Q. Should I use the 1040 or the 1040NR?
- A: Hello Sir,
I'm an immigration lawyer based in Atlanta. As my feedback follows briefly after the final hours of tax day here in the U.S., I want to commend you on being proactive and addressing your tax concern several weeks ago. I also want to provide you with some encoragement regarding an issue that I do not see directly addressed. My hope is that my response will provide you with a clear understanding of your concern within the context of immigration.
ISSUE: Whether it directly affects a pending green card case if one mistakenly files the wrong IRS form (i.e. 1040-NR instead of 1040, or 1040 instead of 1040-NR)?
ANSWER: NO
In my capacity as a U.S. Immigration Attorney, I can ... Read More
- Q. Hello, Can my F2 dependent spouse show her parents' bank statement for financial proof for her F2 visa interview?
- A: Good evening,
I hope you are doing well, and what an appropriate question to come across just moments following the close of “tax day” here in the U.S.
I'm glad you reached out with your question about the financial proof necessary for your wife's F-2 visa application. I’m sure that your wife appreciates that you are taking proactive measures to ensure that all documentation that supports her F-2 eligibility. It is good that you recognize the importance of your wife’s need to correctly present the appropriate documentation at the consular interview, and very wise of you to seek clarification on this matter on Justia.
With that said, regarding your question, to give ... Read More
- Q. Hi lawyers, working 3/4 full time jobs at same time has any impact on n400. Any client experience/advice?
- A: Hello,
Wow! This won’t have any impact on your n-400, although it could potentially serve as positive attributes in support of your “Good Moral Character” (GMC) if there are any negative GMC issues (usually criminal convictions) that are present in your application. And it will be evidence of your positive GMC certainly that you’re paid up on taxes, and the fact that you work that much is more than enough evidence to support your continuous physical presence in the U.S. because there’s no possible way you could be working that much and manage to live outside the country or have any chance of being physically outside the country for more than 50% of the last 3/5 years, depending on ... Read More