Immigration is more than a legal process—it’s a life-changing decision. Whether you're trying to bring a loved one to the U.S., fighting removal proceedings, or applying for permanent residency, the legal system can feel overwhelming. At Big Chad Law, our Chandler immigration lawyer helps families, workers, and individuals navigate complex immigration issues with clear strategy and proven legal support.
We understand what’s at stake. Immigration law isn't just about paperwork—it's about families staying together, careers continuing uninterrupted, and people building better futures. Let us stand with you every step of the way.
What Types of Immigration Cases Do We Handle?
At Big Chad Law, we assist with a broad range of immigration matters, from simple applications to complex litigation. Our services include:
Family-Based Immigration
Marriage-based green cards
Adjustment of status for spouses, children, and parents
Consular processing
Fiancé(e) visas (K-1)
Employment and Student Visas
H-1B petitions and renewals
L-1 intracompany transfers
F-1 student visa support (OPT/CPT)
TN, O-1, and other specialty visas
Humanitarian Applications
Asylum and withholding of removal
U visas for victims of crime
T visas for victims of trafficking
VAWA petitions for abuse survivors
Deportation Defense and Appeals
Bond hearings
Cancellation of removal
Motions to reopen or reconsider
Appeals to the BIA and federal court
Business and Investor Immigration
EB-5 immigrant investor petitions
E-2 treaty trader visas
PERM labor certification process
No matter where you are in the process—first-time filing, responding to an RFE, or appealing a denial—we provide experienced, individualized representation.
Why Immigration Cases in Chandler Require Focused Legal Strategy
Arizona has one of the most aggressive immigration enforcement landscapes in the U.S., particularly in Maricopa County. Immigration judges, USCIS officers, and ICE agents operate under strict policies—and often under pressure to move cases quickly.
That’s why every immigration case must be prepared strategically. We go beyond simply filling out forms:
We build detailed case files with affidavits, certified translations, and expert documentation.
We anticipate government pushback, including RFEs and denials, and prepare responses in advance.
We advise clients on interview preparation to avoid costly missteps.
We help clients understand what to expect, so there are no surprises during hearings or submissions.
Immigration by the Numbers: Why Preparation Matters
Even eligible applicants get denied when paperwork is incomplete or inconsistent. Legal help makes a measurable difference.
How Much Does It Cost to Hire an Immigration Lawyer in Chandler?
We offer flat fees for most common immigration matters, so you know what to expect. Emergency or court-based cases are assessed individually.
Sample fees:
Adjustment of Status (marriage-based): $2,500–$4,000
Asylum applications: $4,000–$6,500
Removal defense: Starts at $5,000 depending on complexity
DACA renewals: $500–$750
Naturalization: $1,200–$2,000
We also offer payment plans, because we believe quality immigration representation should be accessible—not out of reach.
What If I’m Undocumented? Do I Still Have Legal Options?
Yes. Many undocumented individuals in Chandler assume they have no legal recourse—but that’s often not true.
You may still qualify for:
Family-based petitions from a U.S. citizen spouse or child
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA)
U visa or T visa if you were the victim of a crime or trafficking
Asylum or withholding of removal based on fear of return
VAWA protections if you’ve suffered domestic violence
If ICE has contacted you or you've received a Notice to Appear (NTA), do not wait. Every day matters in immigration court, and early action can preserve your right to remain in the U.S.
How We Help You Prepare for Every Stage of the Process
Success in immigration law is often about preparation. We help you stay ahead by:
Checking for inconsistencies in your immigration record
Creating detailed timelines to meet USCIS or court deadlines
Preparing you for interviews, bond hearings, and court testimony
Building a credible narrative with supporting documents and country condition reports
Working with interpreters and experts when needed
Immigration law is dynamic—regulations change, judges rotate, and deadlines are strict. We stay ahead of policy updates so you don’t get caught off guard.
Get the Legal Support You Need in Chandler
Immigration issues are too important to leave to chance. Whether you’re applying for legal status, protecting your family from deportation, or trying to secure a work visa, Big Chad Law is ready to help.
We’re proud to represent Chandler’s immigrant communities with personalized, expert legal support. When your future is on the line, you deserve an advocate who understands both the law and the human side of immigration.
📞 Call Big Chad Law today or submit a confidential form online to schedule a consultation. No pressure. Just real legal help from someone who knows what you’re going through.
FAQ's
In some cases, yes—especially if you're married to a U.S. citizen or qualify under a humanitarian exception. Overstays complicate the process but don’t always eliminate eligibility.
If your spouse is outside the U.S., consular processing can take 12 to 18 months. If your spouse is already here, adjustment of status may be faster—usually 8 to 14 months, depending on processing backlogs.
You must act quickly. You may be able to file a motion to reopen the case, especially if you missed the hearing for a valid reason. Contact an immigration lawyer immediately to preserve your options.
It depends on the charge and when it occurred. Some crimes trigger automatic bars, while others may be waivable. An attorney can review your record and help you assess risk.
No. Only U.S. citizens age 21 or older can sponsor parents for a green card. If you're a green card holder, you can sponsor a spouse or unmarried children but not your parents.
USCIS biometrics/interviews: usually at USCIS Application Support Center, 1330 S 16th St, Phoenix, AZ 85034 (your notice controls). Immigration Court (EOIR): hearings are typically at Phoenix Immigration Court, 250 N. Seventh Ave., Suite 300, Phoenix, AZ 85007 (check your hearing notice).
Status: Use Case Status Online and enter your 13-character receipt number (e.g., LIN/WAC/MSC/IOE…) Timelines: Use the USCIS Processing Times tool—select your form + office. FYI: USA.gov also lists status-check options and the USCIS Contact Center number.
Yes. Request before your appointment date (via your myUSCIS account) and show good cause; follow the instructions on your notice. Late requests generally aren’t accepted.
You generally must file Form I-589 within 1 year of your last arrival. Exceptions exist for changed or extraordinary circumstances—but you must file within a reasonable time after the change. (See 8 C.F.R. §208.4.)
Pay at an ICE ERO Bond Acceptance Facility—nearest locations include 2035 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85004. Hours: typically Mon–Fri, 9 a.m.–3 p.m. local time (no federal holidays). Bring valid ID and payment per ICE rules.
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