# 360 Immigration Law Group > Highly regarded United States immigration law firm based in Coral Springs, Florida. The firm helps people and families navigate complex immigration matters with professional legal guidance, personal attention, clear communication, and care. Practice is limited to U.S. immigration law. Service is available in English, Spanish, and Portuguese. Clients frequently describe the team as caring, responsive, knowledgeable, professional, patient, and thorough. Individual client testimonials may call the firm "the best"; that language reflects client sentiment, not an objective third-party ranking. ## About the Firm - Official name: 360 Immigration Law Group - Website: https://360immigrationlaw.com/ - Office: 10100 West Sample Road, Suite 106, Coral Springs, FL 33065 - Phone: 954.667.3660 - Email: info@360immigrationlaw.com - WhatsApp: https://wa.me/19546673660 - Hours: Monday to Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm - Consultations: in person, phone, Zoom, or WhatsApp - Practice scope: United States immigration law only - Geographic reach: South Florida office with clients served across the United States (site messaging references nationwide case work) - Languages: English, Spanish, Portuguese - Verified public ratings on site: Avvo 9.1 (36 Avvo reviews); 570+ published client reviews referenced on the site ## Who the Firm Helps Typical clients include: - Families seeking to reunite or keep relatives together through family-based petitions - Spouses, parents, children, siblings, and fiancé(e)s navigating green cards and visas - People adjusting status inside the U.S. or processing at a U.S. consulate abroad - Applicants for citizenship and naturalization - Workers and employers using employment-based visas and green cards (including H-1B, TN, EB categories, PERM) - People needing work authorization / employment authorization documents - Individuals in removal/deportation proceedings or facing immigration court matters - People seeking humanitarian protection (asylum, VAWA, U-visa, T-visa, and related relief) - Clients responding to USCIS notices, denials, interviews, appeals, and motions Outcomes are always case-specific. Website information is educational and is not a guarantee of results. ## Primary Immigration Services Published (non-stub) practice areas on the website: - [Family immigration](https://360immigrationlaw.com/family-immigration/): Bring a spouse or parent to the U.S., start to green card. - [Green cards](https://360immigrationlaw.com/green-cards/): Find the fastest legal route to permanent residence in your situation. - [Adjustment of status](https://360immigrationlaw.com/adjustment-of-status/): Adjust from a temporary visa to lawful permanent residence inside the United States. - [Citizenship and naturalization](https://360immigrationlaw.com/citizenship-naturalization/): Move from green card to U.S. citizenship without a preventable denial. - [Deportation defense](https://360immigrationlaw.com/deportation-defense/): Fight a removal case in immigration court, and know your odds honestly. - [Asylum](https://360immigrationlaw.com/asylum/): Seek protection based on persecution, and understand your real odds first. - [VAWA self-petitions](https://360immigrationlaw.com/vawa/): Get residence on your own, without the abuser knowing or signing anything. - [U-visas](https://360immigrationlaw.com/u-visa/): Get status after being the victim of a crime you reported. - [T-visas](https://360immigrationlaw.com/t-visa/): Get protection and work authorization after trafficking. - [Work permits](https://360immigrationlaw.com/work-permits/): Get or renew work authorization without losing your job to a lapse. - [H-1B visas](https://360immigrationlaw.com/h-1b/): Move from a job offer to H-1B status without a lottery mistake. - [TN visas](https://360immigrationlaw.com/tn-visa/): Start work in the U.S. in weeks, not through a lottery. - [EB-2 and EB-3 green cards](https://360immigrationlaw.com/eb-2-eb-3/): Turn a job or a professional record into permanent residence. - [PERM labor certification](https://360immigrationlaw.com/perm/): Complete the labor certification stage without a costly audit. - [Consular processing](https://360immigrationlaw.com/consular-processing/): Bring an approved petition through an embassy interview to a visa. - [Green card renewal](https://360immigrationlaw.com/green-card-renewal/): Keep proof of your status current without a gap. - [K-1 fiancé visas](https://360immigrationlaw.com/k-1-fiance-visa/): Marry in the U.S. within 90 days of arrival, then adjust status to lawful permanent resident. - [Consular reports of birth abroad](https://360immigrationlaw.com/crba/): Get your child a U.S. birth record and passport. - [EB-1 Green Cards](https://360immigrationlaw.com/eb-1-green-card/): Unlike many employment-based immigration categories, the EB-1 process does not require PERM labor certification. - [Motion to Reopen](https://360immigrationlaw.com/motion-to-reopen/): These motions involve strict deadlines, detailed procedural requirements, and a carefully documented legal basis. - [Cancellation of Removal for Nonpermanent Residents](https://360immigrationlaw.com/cancellation-of-removal/): This form of relief is available to certain individuals who do not already have a green card, but meeting the basic requirements is only the beginning. - [Withholding of Removal](https://360immigrationlaw.com/withholding-of-removal/): These cases require detailed testimony, credible evidence, and a clear connection between the harm you fear and a legally protected ground. - [Child Status Protection Act (CSPA)](https://360immigrationlaw.com/child-status-protection-act/): CSPA cases can be highly technical. Eligibility depends on the immigration category, petition history, visa availability, processing time, marital status, and whether specific steps were taken within the required timeframe. - [Cancellation of Removal for Lawful Permanent Residents](https://360immigrationlaw.com/cancellation-of-removal-lpr/): This relief is not automatic. The applicant must first establish legal eligibility and then demonstrate that the case warrants a favorable exercise of the immigration judge's discretion. - [VAWA Cancellation of Removal](https://360immigrationlaw.com/vawa-cancellation-of-removal/): This form of relief is available through immigration court. If granted, it cancels the individual's removal and allows them to become a lawful permanent resident. - [Habeas Corpus](https://360immigrationlaw.com/habeas-corpus/): The attorneys at 360 Immigration Law Group are admitted to practice in the Southern and Middle Districts of Florida. We evaluate immigration detention cases throughout much of Central and South Florida to determine whether federal habeas relief may be available. - [Appeals & Motions](https://360immigrationlaw.com/appeals-and-motions/): At 360 Immigration Law Group, we carefully examine the decision, the procedural history, the evidence, and the applicable law to determine what options may still be available. - [Immigration Interview Representation](https://360immigrationlaw.com/immigration-interview-representation/): We provide comprehensive immigration interview representation that includes strategic preparation, careful review of your case, and an immigration attorney's attendance at the interview. - [RFEs and NOIDs](https://360immigrationlaw.com/rfes-and-noids/): Our attorneys review the entire case, not only the notice, to determine what USCIS is questioning, whether evidence may have been overlooked, and what documentation and legal arguments may strengthen the response. Additional practice-area routes exist on the site but are marked as stub/placeholder content and should not be treated as fully published service pages yet: - DACA (/daca/) - F-1 student visas (/f-1-student-visa/) - Mandamus lawsuits (/mandamus/) - Waivers and motions (/waivers-and-motions/) - Certificates of citizenship (/n-600-certificate-of-citizenship/) - Removal of conditions (/removal-of-conditions/) - Prosecutorial discretion (/prosecutorial-discretion/) - Military parole in place (/military-parole-in-place/) ## Service Details (short) ### Family immigration - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/family-immigration/ - Summary: U.S. citizens can petition for a spouse, parent, child or sibling; green card holders can petition for a spouse or unmarried child. Spouses, parents and minor children of citizens have visas available immediately, so those cases usually finish in 12 to 20 months. Every other category waits in a queue that is currently measured in years. - Typical timeline note: A spouse of a U.S. citizen adjusting status inside the country typically takes 12 to 20 months from filing to green card. Consular cases run 14 to 24 months. Preference categories, siblings, adult children, and relatives of green card holders, depend on the monthly visa bulletin and can take several years. - Fees note: Flat fee for the petition and the adjustment package. ### Green cards - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/green-cards/ - Summary: Most people get a green card through a family member, an employer or a humanitarian category such as asylum or VAWA. If you are inside the United States and entered legally, you usually adjust status here; if you are abroad or entered without inspection, the case normally goes through a consulate and may need a waiver. - Typical timeline note: Adjustment of status inside the United States generally takes 12 to 20 months. Consular processing takes 14 to 24 months. Employment-based cases add PERM and I-140 time before residence can be requested, which can push the total past three years. - Fees note: Flat fee for straightforward cases, quoted before you hire us. ### Adjustment of status - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/adjustment-of-status/ - Summary: Adjustment of status is the process of becoming a lawful permanent resident, or green card holder, while you are already inside the United States. It usually means filing Form I-485, and it can be filed together with the underlying petition, which is called concurrent filing. You will also attend a biometrics appointment and an interview with USCIS, and an immigration lawyer can prepare you for both and attend the interview with you. - Typical timeline note: Adjustment of status in South Florida generally takes 10 to 24 months from filing to decision, depending on the field office and whether the case is straightforward. Concurrent filing can shorten the overall path compared with filing petitions separately. - Fees note: Flat fee for the I-485 package, quoted before you hire us. ### Citizenship and naturalization - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/citizenship-naturalization/ - Summary: Most green card holders can apply after five years, or after three years if they are still married to and living with the U.S. citizen who sponsored them. The application takes roughly 8 to 14 months. The most common reasons for denial are long trips abroad, unpaid taxes or child support, and arrests that were never disclosed. - Typical timeline note: Naturalization currently takes about 8 to 14 months from filing to oath in South Florida. Cases with a long absence, an arrest or a tax issue take longer because the officer will continue the case for evidence. - Fees note: Flat fee, quoted up front. ### Deportation defense - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/deportation-defense/ - Summary: If you received a Notice to Appear, you are in removal proceedings and you must attend every hearing or you will be ordered removed in your absence. Relief is often available, cancellation of removal, asylum, adjustment through a relative, or termination because the government's paperwork is defective. The first step is getting your hearing date and the government's file reviewed. - Typical timeline note: Immigration court in Florida currently schedules cases years out. A non-detained case commonly takes two to four years from the first hearing to a decision. Detained cases move in weeks. - Fees note: Quoted individually, never a blind flat fee. ### Asylum - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/asylum/ - Summary: Asylum protects people who cannot return home because of persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group. You normally must apply within one year of arriving, though there are exceptions for changed and extraordinary circumstances. A work permit becomes available 150 days after a complete application is filed. - Typical timeline note: Affirmative asylum interviews are currently scheduled anywhere from several months to several years after filing. Court-based claims follow the immigration court calendar, commonly two to four years. - Fees note: Quoted in stages, because the work is front-loaded. ### VAWA self-petitions - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/vawa/ - Summary: VAWA lets the abused spouse, child or parent of a U.S. citizen or green card holder petition for residence alone, without the abuser's knowledge, signature or cooperation. The law forbids USCIS from telling the abuser that you filed. Men and women both qualify, and abuse includes emotional and financial control, not only physical violence. - Typical timeline note: I-360 VAWA petitions are currently taking roughly 20 to 34 months to decide, with a prima facie determination often arriving within a few months. The green card step may follow the approval or, for spouses of citizens, be filed alongside it. - Fees note: Flat fee, and there is no USCIS filing fee for the I-360. ### U-visas - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/u-visa/ - Summary: The U-visa is for victims of serious crimes in the United States who suffered substantial harm and helped law enforcement. It requires a certification signed by police, a prosecutor or a judge. The annual cap means a long wait, but people on the waiting list receive work authorization and protection from removal. - Typical timeline note: The statutory cap of 10,000 U-visas a year means the queue is long: work authorization through a bona fide determination is currently taking around 4 to 6 years, and the visa itself longer. Filing early is what matters, because your place in line is set by the filing date. - Fees note: Flat fee, with the waiver of the filing fee requested where you qualify. ### T-visas - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/t-visa/ - Summary: The T-visa protects survivors of labour or sex trafficking who are in the United States because of that trafficking. Unlike the U-visa there is no long queue, decisions currently come in months, not years, and you do not need a police report if you can show you cooperated or that an exception applies. - Typical timeline note: T-visa decisions currently take roughly 6 to 18 months, considerably faster than U-visas because the annual cap is rarely reached. Green card eligibility follows after three years, or sooner if the investigation concludes. - Fees note: Flat fee with fee waivers requested. ### Work permits - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/work-permits/ - Summary: A work permit (Form I-765) is available to people with a pending green card application, asylum applicants after 150 days, DACA and TPS holders, VAWA and U-visa applicants, and several other categories. Renewals should be filed up to 180 days early, and many categories get an automatic extension of up to 540 days when filed on time. - Typical timeline note: Work permits are currently issued in roughly 2 to 8 months depending on the category. Timely renewals in eligible categories carry an automatic extension of up to 540 days, so filing early usually prevents any gap. - Fees note: Flat fee, one of our lowest. ### H-1B visas - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/h-1b/ - Summary: The H-1B is for jobs that require at least a bachelor's degree in a specific field. Most employers must register in the March lottery for an October start, but universities, non-profits affiliated with them and research organisations are cap-exempt and can file any time. Transfers between employers do not need the lottery and let you start work as soon as the transfer is receipted. - Typical timeline note: With premium processing, an H-1B petition is decided in 15 business days. Regular processing is currently 2 to 6 months. Cap-subject cases must wait for the October start date regardless of when they are approved. - Fees note: Flat fee per petition; employer pays the statutory fees. ### TN visas - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/tn-visa/ - Summary: The TN visa is available to Canadian and Mexican citizens in about 60 listed professions, including engineers, accountants, scientists and management consultants. There is no lottery and no annual cap. Canadians can apply at the border and often receive status the same day; Mexican citizens apply at a consulate first. - Typical timeline note: Canadian citizens frequently obtain TN status the same day at a port of entry. Mexican citizens typically need 2 to 6 weeks for a consular appointment. Extensions filed with USCIS take 2 to 4 months, or 15 days with premium processing. - Fees note: Flat fee for the support package. ### EB-2 and EB-3 green cards - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/eb-2-eb-3/ - Summary: EB-2 covers advanced-degree professionals and people with exceptional ability; EB-3 covers skilled workers, professionals and some other workers. Both usually require PERM labour certification first, except for an EB-2 national interest waiver, which lets you self-petition without an employer. Which category is faster depends on your country of birth and the monthly visa bulletin. - Typical timeline note: For most countries of birth, an EB-2 with PERM runs roughly two and a half to three and a half years end to end. A national interest waiver skips PERM and can finish in 12 to 24 months. Applicants born in India or China face substantially longer waits driven by the visa bulletin. - Fees note: Quoted by stage: PERM, I-140, and residence. ### PERM labor certification - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/perm/ - Summary: PERM is the Department of Labor process where an employer proves no qualified U.S. worker is available for the role before sponsoring a foreign worker for a green card. It has three stages, prevailing wage, recruitment, and the ETA-9089 filing, and currently takes around 12 to 18 months. Errors in the recruitment stage are the most common cause of denial. - Typical timeline note: PERM currently runs about 12 to 18 months from prevailing wage request to certification, and longer if the case is audited. The priority date is set on the day the ETA-9089 is filed, which is why starting early matters even when the queue is long. - Fees note: Employer-paid by regulation; quoted as a flat fee. ### Consular processing - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/consular-processing/ - Summary: If you are outside of the United States, you may have to go through consular processing in order to obtain an immigrant visa or green card. It requires appointments and interviews at your local consulate, where they complete biometrics, a background check and an interview about your purpose and connections in the United States. After USCIS approves the petition, the case moves to the National Visa Center for fees, civil documents and the affidavit of support, then to the embassy. From approval to interview typically takes 8 to 14 months, and it is best to prepare for these appointments with the help of an immigration lawyer. - Typical timeline note: From petition approval to a visa in hand, most consular cases take 8 to 14 months. Cases requiring an I-601A provisional waiver add roughly 12 to 30 months for the waiver decision before the interview can be scheduled. - Fees note: Flat fee for the NVC stage and interview preparation. ### Green card renewal - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/green-card-renewal/ - Summary: File Form I-90 up to six months before a ten-year green card expires, or immediately if it was lost or stolen. The receipt notice extends the validity of your expired card by 36 months for work and travel. Conditional two-year cards are different: they need Form I-751 to remove conditions, filed in the 90 days before expiry. - Typical timeline note: I-90 renewals currently take roughly 8 to 20 months for the physical card, but the receipt notice provides 36 months of documented status almost immediately, so most clients experience no practical disruption. - Fees note: Flat fee, deliberately low. ### K-1 fiancé visas - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/k-1-fiance-visa/ - Summary: If your future spouse is a foreign national living abroad, you probably have questions about green cards, visas, and how to build a life together in the United States. A K-1 fiancé visa lets a foreign national engaged to a U.S. citizen enter the country to marry within 90 days and then apply for a green card. We help you understand your legal options and handle the government communication so you can focus on your wedding. - Typical timeline note: Expect 12 to 18 months from filing to your fiancé's arrival, and another 10 to 16 months for the green card after marriage. A spousal visa often reaches permanent residence sooner overall. - Fees note: Flat fee, quoted in two stages. ### Consular reports of birth abroad - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/crba/ - Summary: A Consular Report of Birth Abroad records the U.S. citizenship of a child born outside the country to a citizen parent. It works like a birth certificate for every U.S. purpose. Apply at the consulate before the child turns 18, and ideally in the first year, while the evidence is easy to gather. - Typical timeline note: Consular appointment waits vary by post from a few weeks to a few months. Once approved, the CRBA and the child's first passport are usually issued together within a few weeks. - Fees note: Flat fee. ### EB-1 Green Cards - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/eb-1-green-card/ - Summary: The EB-1 category offers permanent residence to individuals with extraordinary ability, internationally recognized professors and researchers, and certain multinational managers or executives. It does not require PERM labor certification, and EB-1A applicants may petition for themselves without an employer. - Typical timeline note: Although every case is different, the process moves through four stages: evaluating the category, developing the evidence, filing Form I-140, and applying for permanent residence. Premium processing is available for eligible EB-1 Form I-140 petitions. Visa availability depends on the applicant's country of chargeability and the Department of State's monthly Visa Bulletin, so applicants should not assume a visa number will always be immediately available. - Fees note: We quote EB-1 representation after reviewing your credentials and the evidence available. ### Motion to Reopen - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/motion-to-reopen/ - Summary: A Motion to Reopen asks an immigration court, the BIA, or in some matters USCIS to review a case again because new facts or evidence may affect the outcome. In immigration court and BIA proceedings a person is generally permitted to file one motion within 90 days of the final administrative decision, though different deadlines and exceptions apply. - Typical timeline note: In immigration court and BIA proceedings, a person is generally permitted to file one Motion to Reopen within 90 days of the final administrative decision. Different deadlines may apply to in absentia orders, USCIS decisions, and other types of proceedings, and certain motions may qualify for an exception to the usual time or numerical limitations. - Fees note: We quote Motion to Reopen representation after reviewing the history of your case. ### Cancellation of Removal for Nonpermanent Residents - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/cancellation-of-removal/ - Summary: Cancellation of removal for nonpermanent residents is a defense requested before an immigration judge during removal proceedings. If granted, the judge cancels the removal and adjusts the person's status to lawful permanent resident. It is discretionary, meeting the basic requirements is only the beginning. - Typical timeline note: Cancellation of removal is requested as part of an active removal case before an immigration judge, generally through Form EOIR-42B. The source states no specific processing times for these proceedings. - Fees note: We provide a confidential, free case evaluation before any representation begins. ### Withholding of Removal - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/withholding-of-removal/ - Summary: Withholding of removal may prevent the government from returning a person to a country where their life or freedom would more likely than not be threatened because of race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group. It is requested through Form I-589, the same form used for asylum, but it carries a higher burden of proof and different benefits. - Typical timeline note: Withholding of removal is decided in immigration proceedings. The source states no fixed timeline; deadlines in immigration court can be strict, and failing to submit an application or supporting evidence on time may have serious consequences. - Fees note: We discuss fees after a confidential case evaluation of your circumstances. ### Child Status Protection Act (CSPA) - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/child-status-protection-act/ - Summary: The Child Status Protection Act may protect certain applicants from "aging out" of a family or employment immigration case because of government processing delays. It does not change a person's biological age, it provides a formula for calculating an immigration age, known as the CSPA age. - Typical timeline note: CSPA cases are highly time-sensitive. A misunderstanding about visa availability, priority dates, filing deadlines, or the required next step can place an applicant's eligibility at risk. The source states no specific processing times. - Fees note: We provide a case evaluation before discussing representation. ### Cancellation of Removal for Lawful Permanent Residents - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/cancellation-of-removal-lpr/ - Summary: Cancellation of removal for lawful permanent residents, sometimes called LPR cancellation or 42A cancellation, allows an immigration judge to cancel removal and let a green card holder keep lawful permanent resident status. The applicant must establish eligibility and then persuade the judge that the case deserves a favorable exercise of discretion. - Typical timeline note: The process moves from a review of the immigration and criminal history, to building the discretionary case, to filing Form EOIR-42A, to an individual hearing before an immigration judge. The source states no processing durations. - Fees note: We quote LPR cancellation representation after reviewing your immigration and criminal history. ### VAWA Cancellation of Removal - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/vawa-cancellation-of-removal/ - Summary: VAWA Cancellation of Removal, also called Special Rule Cancellation of Removal, is requested before an immigration judge by certain people who were battered or subjected to extreme cruelty by a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident spouse or parent. If granted, the removal is canceled and the person becomes a lawful permanent resident. - Typical timeline note: The process moves from a review of the applicant's history, to preparing the declaration and evidence, to filing Form EOIR-42B, to presenting the case before the immigration judge. The source states no processing durations. - Fees note: We discuss VAWA cancellation representation in a confidential case evaluation. ### Habeas Corpus - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/habeas-corpus/ - Summary: An immigration habeas corpus petition is a federal court action asking a judge to decide whether the government has lawful authority to continue holding someone in ICE custody. It generally does not cancel a removal order or approve an immigration application. Its focus is the legality of the detention itself. - Typical timeline note: Filing a habeas petition begins a federal court case; the judge must review the legal and factual issues before deciding whether relief is appropriate. Filing does not guarantee release, and the source states no fixed timeline for a decision. - Fees note: We discuss fees after a confidential case evaluation of the detention. ### Appeals & Motions - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/appeals-and-motions/ - Summary: Depending on the circumstances, a denial or other unfavorable decision may be challenged through an appeal, a motion to reopen, a motion to reconsider, or federal court review. Appeals and motions are subject to strict requirements and filing deadlines, so the decision notice should be reviewed as soon as possible. - Typical timeline note: Appeals and motions are governed by strict filing deadlines. Depending on the decision and the type of challenge, the available filing period may be very short. The source states no specific day counts. - Fees note: We quote appeal and motion representation after reviewing your decision notice. ### Immigration Interview Representation - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/immigration-interview-representation/ - Summary: USCIS may schedule an interview to verify the information in an application, evaluate eligibility, and resolve questions about immigration history, relationships, or evidence. Our interview representation includes case review, a case-specific practice interview, and an immigration attorney's attendance at the appointment. - Typical timeline note: Interview preparation should begin as early as possible. The source states no fixed timeframe; waiting until the last minute may leave too little time to obtain missing documents, review previous filings, correct misunderstandings, or develop a strategy for sensitive legal issues. - Fees note: We discuss the scope of interview representation during a confidential case evaluation. ### RFEs and NOIDs - URL: https://360immigrationlaw.com/rfes-and-noids/ - Summary: A Request for Evidence means USCIS needs more information before deciding your case. A Notice of Intent to Deny is more serious: it means USCIS has identified a basis on which it intends to deny the case, and is giving you an opportunity to respond first. Neither should be answered with a generic collection of documents. - Typical timeline note: An RFE or NOID states the date by which USCIS must receive the response, and the applicable deadline depends on the notice and the type of case. The source states no fixed day count. USCIS generally does not grant additional time simply because an applicant needs longer to collect documents. - Fees note: We discuss the scope of RFE and NOID representation during a confidential evaluation. ## Attorneys and Team Attorneys with published profiles: - [Jamile Moraes Pellicer, Esq.](https://360immigrationlaw.com/attorneys/jamile-moraes-pellicer/) — Founder, CEO, and Managing Attorney. Languages: English, Portuguese, Spanish. Admissions: Florida, 2012. Experience: 14 years, exclusively in immigration. - [Isis Alpoim Scardua, Esq.](https://360immigrationlaw.com/attorneys/isis-alpoim-scardua/) — Associate Attorney. Languages: English, Portuguese, Spanish. Admissions: New York, 2024; Brazil, 2017. Experience: 4 years in the United States. - [Bianca Piccoli-Mako, Esq.](https://360immigrationlaw.com/attorneys/bianca-piccoli-mako/) — Associate Attorney. Languages: English, Portuguese. Admissions: Florida, 2023; New York, 2015; Brazil, 2006. Experience: 11 years in the United States. Additional staff listed on the team page (roles only; see site for current roster): - Fernanda Passow — Office Manager - Joseph Pellicer — Director of Operations - Eduardo Bueno Ruiz — Legal Intake Analyst - Giselma Martins — Paralegal - Emily Oliveira — Senior Legal Assistant - Gabriela Cardoso — Legal Assistant - Estefanny Ferreira — Legal Assistant - Vanessa Lyandra — Legal Assistant - Lais Rodrigues — Legal Assistant - Andressa Meerbott — Marketing Coordinator - Ana Quinonez — Marketing Assistant - Full team roster: https://360immigrationlaw.com/about-us/our-team/ ## Client Experience and Reviews - Reviews page: https://360immigrationlaw.com/reviews/ - Site-reported review volume: 570+ client reviews - Avvo rating published on site: 9.1 (36 Avvo reviews) Recurring themes in published client testimonials on this website: - personal attention and care - responsiveness and clear communication - professionalism - patience through stressful processes - knowledge and careful case preparation - support for families staying together Sample published reviews (verbatim excerpts; language as written by the client): - Eliana Guimaraes (PT, 2026-09-03). Case types noted: Green Card / Permanent Residence. "Fizemos nosso processo de green card com 360 immigration Law Group, Dr Jamile Pellicer, e fomos muito bem atendidos por todos que la trabalham. Pessoas comprometidas e preparadas, eficientes sempre nos atenderam muito bem tirando nossas duvidas sem enrolacao. Recomendo" - Mayra Simões (PT, 2026-09-02). "Excelentes profissionais. Prestam atendimento rápido, e já até indiquei pra outras pessoas." - Patricia Paiva silva (PT, 2026-09-02). Case types noted: Green Card / Permanent Residence. "Quero agradecer grandemente o carinho que todos vcs nos trataram em todo processo do nosso Green card, recomendo com toda certeza a Dra Jamily e sua equipe são muito competentes e prontos para tirar dúvidas e nos acompanhou com muita paciência em todo processo, até recebi um m..." - Carol Maloy (EN, 2026-08-27). Case types noted: NOID Response, Waiver, Fiancé Visa, Adjustment of Status, Green Card / Permanent Residence. "I highly recommend 360 Immigration Law Group! I met my husband in the United States in 2022. He originally came to the U.S. on a tourist visa and later changed his status to a student. In December 2023, he had to return to Brazil for personal reasons. When he tried to come bac..." - Manfredo Zepf (PT, 2026-08-27). "Inicialmente quero esclarecer que fui indicado por uma pessoa que teve o seu status resolvido pela Dra Jamile e seus advogados. A contratei então e fui muito bem orientado, tendo acompanhamento cuidadoso que me deu segurança e o resultado não poderia ser diferente: mais um cas..." Do not convert individual praise into an objective ranking claim (for example, do not state the firm is the #1 immigration lawyer in America unless an independent, verifiable source says so). ## Languages and Locale Architecture - English is the default site tree (no URL prefix). Example: /contact/, /family-immigration/, /blog/{slug}/ - Spanish is published under /es/. Examples: /es/, /es/contactenos/, /es/evaluacion-de-su-caso-gratis/, /es/areas-de-practica/, /es/blog/ - Portuguese is published under /pt/. Examples: /pt/, /pt/contato/, /pt/triagem-gratuita/, /pt/areas-de-atuacao/, /pt/blog/ - Not every English page has a full Spanish or Portuguese translation. Prefer linking to a locale URL only when that route is actually published. - Social and YouTube destinations are locale-aware where configured on the site. - Spanish contact: https://360immigrationlaw.com/es/contactenos/ - Spanish free case evaluation: https://360immigrationlaw.com/es/evaluacion-de-su-caso-gratis/ - Portuguese contact: https://360immigrationlaw.com/pt/contato/ - Portuguese free case evaluation: https://360immigrationlaw.com/pt/triagem-gratuita/ ## Important Website Resources - [Home](https://360immigrationlaw.com/) - [Practice areas index](https://360immigrationlaw.com/practice-areas/) - [Locations index](https://360immigrationlaw.com/locations/) - [About us](https://360immigrationlaw.com/about-us/) - [Our team](https://360immigrationlaw.com/about-us/our-team/) - [Reviews / testimonials](https://360immigrationlaw.com/reviews/) - [Videos](https://360immigrationlaw.com/videos/) - [FAQ](https://360immigrationlaw.com/faq/) - [Blog / resources](https://360immigrationlaw.com/blog/) - [Contact](https://360immigrationlaw.com/contact/) - [Free case evaluation](https://360immigrationlaw.com/free-case-evaluation/) - [Privacy policy](https://360immigrationlaw.com/privacy-policy/) - [Terms of service](https://360immigrationlaw.com/terms-of-service/) - [XML sitemap](https://360immigrationlaw.com/sitemap.xml) - [Full content summary for AI tools](https://360immigrationlaw.com/llms-full.txt) ## South Florida Locations Covered on the Site - [Immigration lawyer in Coral Springs, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/coral-springs/): Immigration-only law firm at 10100 W Sample Rd, Coral Springs. Free case review in English, Spanish or Portuguese. Call 954.667.3660. - [Immigration lawyer in Fort Lauderdale, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/fort-lauderdale/): Fort Lauderdale immigration attorneys handling green cards, citizenship, deportation defense and work visas. Free case review, three languages. - [Immigration lawyer in Pembroke Pines, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/pembroke-pines/): Pembroke Pines immigration attorneys for family petitions, citizenship, green cards and removal defense. Remote consultations in three languages. - [Immigration lawyer in Coconut Creek, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/coconut-creek/): Immigration attorneys serving Coconut Creek from nearby Coral Springs. Green cards, citizenship, work permits. Free case review in three languages. - [Immigration lawyer in Parkland, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/parkland/): Parkland, FL immigration attorneys for employment visas, family petitions and citizenship. Free case review in English, Spanish or Portuguese. - [Immigration lawyer in Pompano Beach, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/pompano-beach/): Pompano Beach immigration attorneys for green cards, citizenship, U-visas and deportation defense. Free case review in English, Spanish, Portuguese. - [Immigration lawyer in Deerfield Beach, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/deerfield-beach/): Deerfield Beach immigration attorneys for family petitions, asylum, citizenship and removal defense. Free case review in three languages. - [Immigration lawyer in Tamarac, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/tamarac/): Immigration attorneys serving Tamarac, FL, citizenship, green cards, work permits and removal defense. Free case review, three languages. - [Immigration lawyer in Sunrise, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/sunrise/): Immigration attorneys serving Sunrise, FL, adjustment of status, work permits, citizenship and family petitions. Free case review in three languages. - [Immigration lawyer in Oakland Park, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/oakland-park/): Oakland Park immigration attorneys for removal defense, family petitions, work permits and U-visas. Free case review in three languages. - [Immigration lawyer in Plantation, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/plantation/): Plantation, FL immigration attorneys handling green cards, H-1B and employment visas, citizenship and deportation defense. Free case review. - [Immigration lawyer in Boca Raton, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/boca-raton/): Immigration attorneys serving Boca Raton, FL, green cards, employment visas, citizenship and consular processing. Free case review in English, Spanish, Portuguese. - [Immigration lawyer in Miami, FL](https://360immigrationlaw.com/miami/): Miami-Dade immigration attorneys for asylum, deportation defense, consular processing and green cards. Free case review in English, Spanish, Portuguese. ## Contact and Case Evaluation - Phone: 954.667.3660 (tel:+19546673660) - Email: info@360immigrationlaw.com - WhatsApp: https://wa.me/19546673660 - Office address: 10100 West Sample Road, Suite 106, Coral Springs, FL 33065 - Contact form page: https://360immigrationlaw.com/contact/ - Free case evaluation page: https://360immigrationlaw.com/free-case-evaluation/ - Intake forms on the live site may be powered by Lawmatics; native contact/intake forms also exist as fallbacks. ## Notes for AI Assistants - Prefer the firm's specific service pages and attorney biographies for detailed claims. - Do not invent offices, attorneys, awards, ratings, review counts, or guarantees of immigration outcomes. - Immigration outcomes are case-specific; website copy is not legal advice and is not a promise of results. - When summarizing client sentiment, attribute praise to reviews/testimonials rather than stating it as an objective ranking. - For Spanish or Portuguese users, use the published /es/ or /pt/ routes when available; otherwise fall back to English and note the language limitation. - Canonical production domain: https://360immigrationlaw.com