- Immigration Law Office
- 5240 West Irving Park Road, Unit B,
- Chicago, IL 60641
Area Practice
- Immigration
- U.S. Citizenship
- Immigration Consequences of a Criminal Conviction
- Deportation Defense
- Green Card
- Asylum
- Executive Actions
- Waivers
- U Visas
- E2 Visas
- U.S. Embassy
- Immigration Law
- Citizenship
- Deportation
- Visas
- Permanent Visas
- Investor Visas
- Immigration Discrimination
- Family Immigration Law
- Employment Visas
- Labor Certifications
- Political Asylum
- Refugee Law
- Religious Visas
- Removal Proceedings
- Employment Immigration
- Employment Authorizations
- Consular Law
- Diplomatic Immunity
- Business Immigration
- Foreclosure Defense
Additional Info
Immigration Law Office20 years of experience processing green cards, work visas, visitor visas, student visasdeportation defense throughout the U.S.; English and Spanish and Russian and Japanese spoken
At Immigration Law Office in Chicago, Illinois, we truly believe in the American dream. We believe that the people who come to this country looking for a better life or better opportunities are part of what makes the U.S. a great place to live. At our firm, we want you to succeed in whatever type of immigration matter you going through - and we are prepared to help in any way we can.
THE IMMIGRATION LAW OFFICE EXPERIENCE
Our law firm is different from many. First, we are driven by value. Instead of being focused on our bottom line, we are focused on yours. We strive to provide effective guidance at cost-effective rates. We know that higher expenses do not always mean better results. We also know what should be handled by a lawyer and what doesn't need to be. We do not handle things you can handle on your own because it saves you money. We will, however, make sure you are prepared for anything you do on your own.
The second important thing we offer at our firm is experience and knowledge. Attorney Drew Elesh has nearly 20 years of legal experience. On top of that, he and paralegal Alberta Cruz invest in their own education. They listen to government teleconferences on immigration matters and attend more Continuing Legal Education events than is required. The more they know, the better they can help you.
