Our office is open Monday through Friday from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM. Evening and weekend appointments are also available by request, with prepayment required to secure these consultations.
Absolutely. We understand that financial circumstances can be challenging. To better serve our clients, we offer customized payment plans based on the scope and cost of services. Additionally, we provide special discounts for first responders, military service members and multiple application filings.
Yes, Saldana Collins Law Firm, PLLC is happy to assist you in scheduling a consultation via phone, Zoom, or FaceTime. To book a phone consultation, please call our office at 972-369-0307 or click the “Book Now” icon.
For our clients’ convenience, we offer a variety of payment options. We accept Visa, MasterCard, Zelle, Venmo, checks, money orders and cash. Payments can also be made securely over the phone, online or by using LawPay.
Immigration law is complex, and even minor errors can lead to the denial of your application. It’s important to understand that all immigration forms and documentation are submitted under oath—any false or misleading information may result in serious consequences, including removal proceedings. To safeguard your future, it is strongly recommended that you work with a qualified immigration attorney who can ensure your paperwork is accurate and properly prepared.
Under Texas law, it is illegal for anyone who is not licensed by the State Bar of Texas or accredited by the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) to prepare immigration documents for others in exchange for a fee. This activity is considered the Unauthorized Practice of Law. To protect yourself from scams and potential legal issues, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) advises individuals to seek assistance only from authorized legal professionals when filing immigration applications.
Immigration law is federally governed, applying uniformly across the United States. While attorneys must be licensed in at least one state, their practice of immigration law is not restricted by state boundaries. This means an attorney licensed in one state can represent clients nationwide. Leveraging modern technology, we can assist clients from anywhere in the U.S. and beyond.
Our attorney and staff are fluent in Spanish, with many team members being first-generation immigrants from Mexico. Additionally, our office can arrange for translators upon request for languages other than English or Spanish during scheduled appointments.
We often assist individuals who were dissatisfied with or unable to complete their cases through another law firm, notary, or non-profit agency. Our primary goal is to provide an honest evaluation of your case. Next, we develop a clear action plan to help you achieve your objectives. We then thoroughly explain the plan and maintain open communication throughout the process. Finally, put that plan into action while advocating vigorously on your behalf.
Our consultations are conducted directly by the experienced attorney. She brings extensive knowledge and expertise to your case. A key distinction of our law firm is that you will meet directly with the attorney, rather than a paralegal or assistant, which is often not the case with firms offering free consultations. The consultation fee allows us to dedicate the necessary time and resources to conduct a comprehensive evaluation of your legal matter and helps us assess your commitment to pursuing the case.
During the consultation, the attorney will attentively review your unique circumstances, challenges, and goals. This fee allows us to provide tailored advice and guidance based on a comprehensive assessment, including the review of relevant documents and discussion of potential strategies. Such thoroughness is essential for delivering an informed evaluation and outlining possible next steps.
Implementing a consultation fee helps us maintain the highest standard of professional service and support, ensuring we can continue offering valuable legal assistance to all clients. Additionally, this practice reflects our commitment to transparency in billing, allowing you to understand costs upfront and make informed decisions regarding your representation.
We appreciate your understanding and look forward to the opportunity to assist you with your legal needs. For comparison, we invite you to experience the difference when working with a firm that values expertise and personalized attention.
Set up a consultation! Although not required, we strongly suggest you come as prepared as possible to your first consultation with our firm. Below is a list of items you should consider bringing with you.
- Identification Documents:
- Government-issued photo ID (e.g., passport, driver’s license)
- Social Security card (if applicable)
- Immigration Documents:
- Current visa or immigration status documentation
- Previous immigration applications (if any) and any decision notices
- Form I-94 (Arrival/Departure Record)
- Employment Authorization Document (if applicable)
- Personal Information:
- Birth certificates for yourself and any family members involved
- Marriage certificate (if applicable)
- Divorce decree (if applicable)
- Copies of any other relevant legal documents (e.g., court orders)
- Background Information:
- Detailed immigration history, including entries and exits from the U.S.
- Any prior encounters with immigration authorities or law enforcement
- Supporting Evidence:
- Evidence of relationships (e.g., marriage, parent-child) if applying for family-based immigration
- Documentation of any hardship or circumstances relevant to your case (e.g., medical records, financial statements)
- Questions and Concerns:
- A written list of questions or concerns you would like to discuss during the consultation
- Contact Information:
- Contact information for any witnesses or family members who may need to be consulted during your case
- Employment Information:
- Details about your current employment, including your employer’s information and job title
- Recent pay stubs or employment letters, if relevant to your immigration case
- Prior Legal Representation:
- Information about any previous attorney or representative you have worked with, including their contact details
- Criminal Record:
- Police Reports and/or Arrest records
- Court Records – including Judgment and or Final Disposition