107 EB-5 Attorneys in Florida

Florida's immigration practice is shaped by its geography and demographics. Miami Dade County has the highest percentage of foreign born residents of any major U.S. county, creating enormous demand for family based petitions, naturalization, and consular processing work. The state's tourism and hospitality industries drive H 2B temporary worker visa demand, while agricultural operations in Central and South Florida rely on H 2A visas. Florida's growing technology sector in Miami, Tampa, and Orlando has increased H 1B and L 1 visa activity. The state also sees significant asylum work, particularly involving applicants from Cuba, Haiti, Venezuela, Nicaragua, and Colombia. Florida attorneys regularly interact with the U.S. Embassy in Havana and consulates throughout Latin America and the Caribbean for consular processing cases.

Florida has four USCIS field offices: Miami (8801 NW 7th Avenue), Orlando (6600 S. Semoran Boulevard), Tampa (5524 West Cypress Street), and Jacksonville (4121 Southpoint Boulevard). The Miami field office processes more naturalization and adjustment of status interviews than any other office in the southeastern U.S. Florida's three immigration courts are located in Miami (the primary court for South Florida), Orlando, and Krome (the Krome Service Processing Center in Miami Dade County handles detained cases). Wait times in Miami Immigration Court can extend several years for non detained cases. Attorneys practicing in South Florida also regularly handle cases at the Krome North Service Processing Center for detained respondents.