An immigration concern can feel urgent long before it is clear which step needs attention. You may be trying to bring a family member together, understand a notice, respond to a request, prepare for a court date, or make sense of a past entry or departure. The answer can depend on a history that is much bigger than the newest letter or form.
Contigo Law represents individuals and families with immigration matters in Utah and beyond. The firm begins with the person behind the paperwork: the documents you have, the events that led here, the people affected, and the questions that need an honest answer. Consultations are available in English and Spanish by video or at the firm’s Murray and Provo offices.
Consultation options
Meet in Murray, Provo, or by video.
Contigo Law has offices in Murray and Provo and offers video consultations. Consultations are available in English and Spanish and cost $150 for 30 minutes. Choose an attorney and meeting format when you schedule.
Immigration services
Support for the issue in front of you.
Some matters are about building a family’s path forward. Others require quick attention because of court, detention, a deadline, or complicated history. Contigo Law can discuss immigration concerns including:
- Family petitions, adjustment of status, and consular processing
- Asylum questions and supporting evidence
- I-601 and I-601A waiver questions
- Removal defense and immigration court matters
- Immigration detention and possible habeas concerns
- Citizenship, DACA, U-visas, VAWA, and Special Immigrant Juvenile Status
Choose the right conversation
Different immigration concerns need different preparation.
For a spouse, parent, child, or other qualifying relative, family immigration may involve petitions, adjustment of status, or consular processing. The right path depends on the relationship, where the person is, their immigration history, and the requirements of the benefit sought. A family relationship by itself does not establish eligibility.
If you fear returning to your country, an asylum matter can require a careful review of your history, the reasons you fear return, supporting evidence, timing, and the forum where the case is pending. If a past immigration event may affect admissibility, a waiver question can be connected to a larger family-immigration or consular-processing plan. A form number is not an answer to whether a waiver is available or appropriate.
If the concern involves immigration court, a missed hearing, a prior order, or detention, the immediate situation and the underlying immigration matter can raise different questions. Explain both when you schedule. That helps the consultation focus on the facts, notices, and timing that matter to the situation you actually face.
When timing matters
Do not let an urgent notice become an unanswered question.
A hearing, detention, request for evidence, or filing deadline can make it difficult to know where to begin. Keep every notice and write down the date, even if the document is confusing. The notice may contain information the attorney needs to understand the immediate issue and identify which records should be found afterward.
If a loved one is detained, gather the person’s full name, date of birth, A-number if available, and any documents the family has received. If there is a hearing or another scheduled event, share that date when you call. Beginning the conversation promptly can help your family focus on the records and questions that require attention.
A consultation does not cancel an existing deadline or guarantee a result. It is a chance to understand the facts, risks, documents, and timing that may matter before you take another step. Please do not send confidential information or documents through the website contact form.
Talk with Contigo Law
Choose a clear next step in Utah.
Video consultations are available, with in-person options in Murray and Provo. Immigration consultations are $150 for 30 minutes.
Prepare for your consultation
Bring your records and the full history.
Bring the notices, applications, receipts, prior decisions, identification, and family records you have, along with a short timeline and your questions. Include paperwork from any previous attorney or representative. Explain prior entries, departures, immigration filings, and any criminal history candidly, even if they seem old or unrelated.
You do not need every document before contacting the firm. If a deadline, hearing, or detention is involved, contact us promptly and share the relevant dates. Let the team know your preferred language when you schedule.
Frequently asked questions
Do I need to live near an office to schedule an immigration consultation?
No. Contigo Law offers immigration consultations by video and in person at its Murray and Provo offices. When you schedule, the team can confirm the format and location that fit your circumstances.
What should I bring to an immigration consultation?
Bring notices, receipts, applications, identification, prior decisions, and a short timeline of important dates. If a family member’s history is connected to the matter, bring the documents that help explain that relationship too.
Can an attorney tell me what I qualify for?
A consultation is a chance to review the facts, records, and questions that matter. Eligibility and legal strategy depend on the complete history and the law that applies to the particular situation.
Should I wait until I have every document?
No. If you have a hearing date, detention concern, request for evidence, or other deadline, contact the firm promptly. Bring what you have and keep collecting records as directed after the consultation.
Ready for a clearer next step?
Choose an immigration consultation with Contigo Law by video, in Murray, or in Provo.
Schedule a consultation