Fees
Published, fixed, and agreed before anybody starts work.
| Matter | Fee | What it covers |
|---|---|---|
| Family petitions | $1,900 | Petition, supporting evidence, and the response to one request for evidence. |
| Adjustment of status | $3,200 | Application, work and travel authorisation, medical coordination, and the interview. |
| Consular processing | $2,800 | National Visa Center stage, document review, and interview preparation. |
| Employment-based petitions | From $4,500 | Petition, employer compliance file, and coordination with your HR team. |
| Naturalisation | $1,400 | Application, evidence of continuous residence, and interview preparation. |
| Response to a request for evidence | From $950 | Review of what was originally filed, drafting, and evidence assembly. |
| Waivers | Quoted after consultation | Hardship evidence, drafting, and filing. Quoted individually. |
| Consultation only | $225 | One hour, a written summary of what is available to you, and no obligation. |
Figures exclude government filing fees, which are set and published by the agency and paid directly to it.
How the money works
- Fixed, not hourly
- The figure in the agreement is the figure. If a matter turns out to be more work than expected, that is our problem rather than a second invoice.
- Split across stages
- Typically a third at signing, a third at filing, and the balance at decision. Set out in the agreement before anything starts.
- Filing fees are separate
- Paid to the government, not to us. They change, they are published, and no firm can reduce them.
- One request for evidence included
- On matters we filed. A second one, or one on a case somebody else filed, is quoted separately.
- Consultations are paid
- An hour, and it is real work. If you go on to instruct us on the same matter it comes off the fee.
- Nothing is contingent
- Fees are not tied to an outcome, because outcomes belong to the agency and tying a fee to one would be improper.