I am personally committed to every case I take. When you work with me, you’ll have direct communication with your attorney—not layers of staff. I will listen to your story with compassion, take the time to understand your goals, and provide honest, thoughtful guidance every step of the way.
I began my legal journey in Mexico, where I earned my law degree in 2010. I later pursued graduate studies at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM), and in 2019, I earned my Master of Laws (LL.M.) from Washington University in St. Louis – School of Law. I’m licensed to practice law in both Texas and Mexico, and I am a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA).
Before opening my own practice in El Paso, Texas, I had the opportunity to supervise legal teams and work on a wide variety of complex immigration matters. That experience not only sharpened my legal skills, but also deepened my commitment to helping individuals and families navigate the immigration system with clarity, care, and respect.
With legal training and experience in both the U.S. and Mexico, I bring a unique understanding of the cultural and legal nuances that often arise in cross-border cases. It equips me to support clients navigating immigration challenges that span multiple legal systems and cultural contexts.
- Immigration Law
- Citizenship, Family Visas, Green Cards, Immigration Appeals, Marriage & Fiancé(e) Visas, Student Visas, Visitor Visas, Work Visas
- Credit Cards Accepted
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Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
Offer payment plan
- Texas
- State Bar of Texas
- ID Number: 24142239
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- English
- Spanish
- Washington University in St. Louis
- LL.M. (2019) | Legal
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- State Bar of Texas # 24142239
- Member
- - Current
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- Q. Difficulty of I-751 waiver approval after separation/divorce with proof of bona fide marriage in California.
- A: If you have strong evidence that your marriage was entered into in good faith but did not work out due to infidelity, that may strengthen your case. However, the final decision rests with USCIS.
I recommend that you work with an attorney you trust, as your case involves several critical aspects that require careful handling, particularly the timing and the supporting evidence.
While it is possible to file Form I-751 with a waiver after your conditional green card expires, failing to file on time can make you removable from the U.S. Your case will also require a detailed personal affidavit explaining key facts, and you’ll need to be especially mindful if you will not receive your final ... Read More
- Q. How do I correct a misprinted birth date on my green card?
- A: You can file Form I-90 to correct the mistake. If DHS made the error, you do not have to pay the filing fee. However, if it was your error, due to the original form listing the 29th instead of the 28th, you will have to pay the fee. If some of your official documents have the 29th as the date of birth, you will need to include documents to show a change in the date of birth. Please read Form I-90 instructions to verify additional documents you may need to submit.
- Q. Can my son bring his 19-year-old son to the US when I file for my son's residency as a US citizen?
- A: It may be worth verifying whether your son can acquire U.S. citizenship through you. If you were a U.S. citizen at the time of your son's birth and meet several other requirements, your son may acquire U.S. citizenship. If this is the case, we may have better options for your son's son, either through acquired citizenship or through a family-based petition - but time is of the essence. Your case requires individual analysis to determine the best strategy for your loved ones.
Legal Disclaimer:
The information provided is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship. Each situation is unique and may vary depending ... Read More
