Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, LLP
Immigration Law Firm
Immigration Law
San Diego, CAAdditional office
Fragomen, Del Rey, Bernsen & Loewy, LLP is an immigration law firm with a Los Angeles office.
Also listed in Los Angeles, CA
Immigration Law firms in San Diego, CA
3 published firms
Jacobs & Schlesinger LLP
Law Firm
Immigration Law
1620 Fifth Avenue, Suite 750, San Diego, CA 92101Primary office
Jacobs & Schlesinger LLP is an immigration law firm based in downtown San Diego and led by managing partner Ginger Jacobs. The firm handles employment- and family-based visas, asylum, naturalization, and deportation defense. Partners include David Schlesinger and Kathleen Spero.
Law Offices of Jan Joseph Bejar, A.P.L.C.
Law Firm
Immigration Law
San Diego, CAPrimary office
The Law Offices of Jan Joseph Bejar, A.P.L.C. is an immigration law firm that has served the San Diego area since 1984. The firm handles immigration matters including deportation defense, naturalization, and family-based petitions. It is led by Jan Joseph Bejar, a California State Bar certified specialist in immigration and nationality law, alongside associate Nicole A. Leon.
Overview
About Immigration Law in San Diego, CA
LegalLumin lists 12 Immigration Law lawyers with listed offices in San Diego, CA. The profiles show affiliations with 3 law firms.
Local information
Local immigration process in San Diego, CA
San Diego Immigration Court
The San Diego Immigration Court page identifies USCIS and ICE as Department of Homeland Security offices separate from EOIR and links separately to their office information. The San Diego Immigration Court is located at 880 Front Street, Suite 4240, San Diego, CA 92101, and operates within the Department of Justice's Executive Office for Immigration Review.
Official sources (1)
- U.S. DOJ EOIR — San Diego Immigration Court (verified 2026-07-14)
Court access and official case resources
The San Diego Immigration Court states that it does not accept faxes or other electronic submissions unless court staff or the immigration judge specifically requests the transmission; unauthorized transmissions are not added to the case record. The San Diego Immigration Court directs users to the EOIR Policy Manual for court procedures and links EOIR self-help materials and the Immigration Court Online Resource for general information about hearings and preparation.
Official sources (1)
- U.S. DOJ EOIR — San Diego Immigration Court (verified 2026-07-14)
Local immigrant-resource navigation
San Diego County's Office of Immigrant and Refugee Affairs connects immigrants and refugees adjusting to life in San Diego with local resources and services, including legal-assistance navigation and multilingual materials. The City of San Diego's Know Your Rights and Community Resources page is an educational service-navigation page that links local immigrant-serving resources, including the County Office of Immigrant and Refugee Affairs; the City expressly says the page is informational and directs readers seeking legal assistance to an attorney.
Official sources (2)
- County of San Diego — Office of Immigrant and Refugee Affairs (verified 2026-07-14)
- City of San Diego — Know Your Rights and Community Resources (verified 2026-07-14)
Official resources
Check current license status through the official State Bar of California directory. LegalLumin's profile review does not replace an official license-status check.
Compare profiles
What to ask before contacting an immigration lawyer
These questions are general decision support, not legal advice or a ranking of the listed profiles.
Does the lawyer handle your specific immigration matter?
Family, employment, humanitarian, removal, and other matters can involve different processes, so confirm fit directly.
Does the matter involve USCIS, EOIR, or both?
The agency or court involved changes the process and required filings, so identify where the matter is pending.
How are attorney charges separated from government filing fees?
Government filing fees and attorney charges are separate, and both should be clarified directly.
Who prepares and reviews the filings?
Ask which team members prepare documents and who performs the legal review before filing.
Can communication take place in your preferred language?
Profile-listed languages are a starting point; confirm communication availability directly with the lawyer or firm.
Common Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the San Diego Immigration Court?
EOIR lists the San Diego Immigration Court at 880 Front Street, Suite 4240, San Diego, CA 92101. It is a Department of Justice immigration court, not a USCIS field office. EOIR's case-information page provides basic information for certain immigration-court and Board cases, but it does not display every case or every detail.
Source: U.S. DOJ EOIR — San Diego Immigration Court (verified 2026-07-14)
Can I email or fax documents to the San Diego Immigration Court?
Not unless the court specifically requests the transmission. The San Diego Immigration Court says it does not accept faxes or other electronic submissions unless court staff or the immigration judge has specifically requested them, and unauthorized transmissions are not added to the record. Use the applicable EOIR filing process and current case instructions.
Source: U.S. DOJ EOIR — San Diego Immigration Court (verified 2026-07-14)
Are USCIS and immigration court the same agency?
No. USCIS is part of the Department of Homeland Security and handles immigration benefit requests, while EOIR is part of the Department of Justice and runs immigration courts and the Board of Immigration Appeals. The correct agency, forms, and case-status tools depend on where the matter is pending.
Source: U.S. DOJ EOIR — Immigration Court Practice Manual, 1.4 Jurisdiction and Authority (verified 2026-07-14)
What does EOIR's Automated Case Information System show?
EOIR's system provides basic status information for certain immigration-court and Board cases, but it does not display every case or every detail. ACIS shows the primary case only and, when an A-Number has more than one case, displays the most recent case.
Source: U.S. DOJ EOIR — EOIR Case Information (verified 2026-07-14)
How can I verify the current USCIS filing fee for a form?
USCIS charges form-specific government filing fees and directs users to its Fee Calculator or Form G-1055 fee schedule for current amounts. A lawyer's or representative's charges are separate from government filing fees and should be clarified directly before an engagement. Not every form or applicant has the same fee.
Source: USCIS — Fee Calculator (verified 2026-07-13)
What does Verified Profile mean on LegalLumin?
A Verified Profile means the listed attorney or firm has confirmed ownership or authorized control of that listing on LegalLumin. It is not a verification of the attorney's license, quality, or credentials.
Use the profile details, practice areas, and consultation information to decide who may be worth contacting next. This directory is for informational purposes and does not constitute legal advice.
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