Colorado Immigration Lawyer
Not sure what you need, or whether you need a lawyer at all? Start here.
Tell us what is going on
Leave a phone number or an email address — whichever you prefer.
Where do you need help?
Most people who call us are not sure which form applies to them, or whether they need a lawyer at all. That is the first thing we sort out. If none of these looks like your situation, call anyway and we will point you to the right one.
Green card from inside the U.S.Adjustment of status when you are already here, including marriage-based cases.
Citizenship & naturalizationThe N-400 application, the interview, and the civics and English requirements.
Deportation & immigration courtRemoval proceedings, immigration court hearings, and detained family members.
DACAFirst-time requests where still possible, and renewals.
U visasFor victims of certain crimes who helped, or are willing to help, law enforcement.
VAWASelf-petitions for people abused by a U.S. citizen or resident family member. Men can apply.
Consular processingWhen the case finishes at a U.S. consulate abroad rather than inside the country.
Green card renewalRenewing or replacing a permanent resident card, including conditional cards.
Why people choose this firm
- Your consultation is with an attorney — Francesca Ramos or Tyler Louth — never a salesperson. A licensed attorney signs off on your case.
- Two Colorado attorneys, and a real office you can walk into at 450 Main St in Longmont. Not a call center.
- Immigration Law Since 2005. Francesca Ramos has been an Attorney Since 1999.
- Interest-free payment plans for most cases.
- From home or face to face. Handle the whole case remotely, or sit down with your attorney in Longmont.
- Immigration law is federal, so we represent clients across Colorado, the country, and abroad.
- Se habla español, from the first call to the end of your case.
Meet your attorney
Francesca Ramos founded Ramos Immigration Law and has practiced immigration law exclusively since 2005. She has been an attorney since 1999. She and Tyler Louth are the firm’s two Colorado attorneys: your consultation is with one of them, and a licensed attorney signs off on your case. The firm works in English and Spanish.
“They always took the time to explain every step and answer my questions, which gave me peace of mind.”
— Naomi Galvan, Google review
Common questions
Do I need a lawyer, or can I file this myself?
You are allowed to file most immigration applications yourself, and some people do it successfully. The risk is that USCIS denies applications over small mistakes, and a denial can cost months and sometimes affects what you are able to file later.
If you talk to us and we do not think you need a lawyer, we will tell you that.
What kinds of immigration cases do you handle?
Family petitions and bringing relatives from abroad, green cards and adjustment of status, citizenship and naturalization, DACA, U visas and VAWA, consular processing, green card renewal, and removal defense in immigration court.
We do not handle employment or work visas. If that is what you need, we would rather tell you now than take your time.
Will I actually speak with an attorney?
Your consultation is with an attorney — Francesca Ramos or Tyler Louth — not with a salesperson or an intake screener.
After that, a paralegal keeps your case moving day to day, and a licensed attorney signs off on your case.
Do I have to come to your office?
No. You can handle your entire case from home, or you can sit down with your attorney in our Longmont office — whichever you prefer.
Immigration law is federal, so we represent clients across Colorado, the country, and abroad.
Do you offer payment plans?
Yes. We offer interest-free payment plans for most cases, and we build them individually rather than from a fixed schedule.
What a plan looks like depends on the type of case, how much work it will take, what filing fees the government charges, and what timeline your case is on. A case with a filing deadline next month is structured differently from one that will take two years.
We will tell you the full cost of your case in writing before you decide anything, and we will tell you what a payment plan for that amount would look like. If the plan we can offer does not work for you, it is better for both of us to know that at the beginning.
Do you speak Spanish?
Yes. Se habla español — from the first phone call through the end of your case. Esta página también existe en español.
Talk to a Colorado immigration attorney. Call (303) 417-6370.
Ramos Immigration Law
450 Main St, Longmont, CO 80501
Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.