Education and updates
Learn about immigration terminology, process changes, and questions to raise with a qualified representative.
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Immigration resources
Reliable information starts with checking official sources and getting advice that fits your individual circumstances.
Where to start
Legal support
For advice about your case, consult a licensed immigration attorney or an accredited representative.
Community connection
Connect with the group about educational meetings, general resources, and potential referrals.
Find an official resource
Search or filter this list of official and nonprofit sources. Links open on the organization's own website, and we do not control their content, so confirm details with the source.
11 resources shown
USCIS.gov
Official U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services site: forms, filing guidance, and general program information.
USCIS Case Status Online
Check the status of a USCIS case using your receipt number. Enter it only on the official site.
USCIS: Family of U.S. citizens and green card holders
Official overview of family-based immigration information.
USCIS: Asylum
Official information about asylum from USCIS.
DOJ: Recognized organizations and accredited representatives
The Department of Justice roster of recognized organizations and accredited representatives who may provide immigration legal help.
DOJ EOIR: List of pro bono legal service providers
Free legal service providers listed by the Executive Office for Immigration Review, organized by location.
Immigration Advocates Network: National Legal Directory
Search for nonprofit immigration legal services by location and type of help.
AILA: Find a lawyer
Directory of immigration attorneys from the American Immigration Lawyers Association.
EOIR: Automated Case Information
Check immigration court case information and hearing details with your A-number, on the official site only.
ICE: Online Detainee Locator System
Official tool to find out whether a person is in ICE detention.
USCIS: Avoid scams
How to recognize and report immigration scams and unauthorized practice of law.
No resources match your search.
Protect yourself from scams
Get advice that fits your circumstances from someone authorized to give it.
- Check who is helping youAsk whether the person is a licensed attorney or a DOJ-accredited representative, then verify it.
- Keep your documentsAsk for a written agreement and copies of anything filed for you. Keep your own original documents.
- Be careful with promisesBe cautious of anyone who guarantees a result. See the USCIS page on avoiding scams in the directory above.
Common questions
Is Immigration Xperts Group a law firm?
Immigration Xperts Group provides general educational information and community resources. Unless expressly stated otherwise, the group is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice or create an attorney-client relationship.
How do I find qualified legal help?
For advice about your case, consult a licensed immigration attorney or an accredited representative. You can start with the DOJ roster of accredited representatives, then use the directory above. You can also prepare your questions before you meet.
What should I not send through the contact form?
For your privacy, do not include A-numbers, receipt numbers, passwords, full immigration documents, or detailed sensitive facts. Share case documents only through a secure channel confirmed by your attorney or representative.
Where should I check important updates?
Immigration law and procedures can change. We encourage members to verify important updates with official agencies and qualified professionals.
Can I use the form in an emergency?
No. Do not use the contact form for emergencies or confidential legal advice.
Not sure where to look?
Connect with the group about educational meetings, general resources, and potential referrals.