Find Answers to Common Questions
At Azadi Law, we offer a one-hour telephonic, zoom, or in-person consultation with one of our attorneys for a fee of $200. Following the consultation, we will send a detailed follow-up email that includes additional information specific to your case, as well as our price quote. When you decide to proceed, we will provide a retainer agreement and an invoice for the initial case deposit. Upon retention, you will receive a checklist of required evidence and a comprehensive questionnaire to help us begin preparing your case thoroughly. Throughout the duration of your case, our team is commited to maintaining consistent communication and keeping you informed of all developments as they arise.
We specialize primarily in immigration and business law, helping individuals, families, entrepreneurs, and investors navigate complex legal matters efficiently and effectively. We work closely with our clients to ensure each case is prepared thoroughly and handled with personalized attention, and because every matter is unique, preparation and filing timelines vary depending on the type and complexity of the case. Common matters our firm handles include family-based immigration petitions (such as visas for spouses, fiancés, parents, children, or siblings), business formation services (including filing formation documents, obtaining an EIN, and preparing Operating Agreements or Bylaws), and investor or business immigration matters for those seeking to work, expand, or invest in the United States. Family-based immigration petitions and business formation matters can often be prepared and filed within a few weeks to a month, depending on the availability of supporting documents, while more complex immigration matters such as employment, investment, or business-based immigration petitions—including E-2, L-1, O-1, EB-1, EB-2, and EB-5 visas—typically require few months of preparation due to the extensive documentation involved, such as financial records, business plans, supporting letters, and translated materials.
Before scheduling a consultation, it's helpful to think through the following questions to ensure you get the most out of your legal appointment:
- What are my goals?
Clearly define what you hope to achieve with your immigration matter. Are you applying for a visa, seeking permanent residency or citizenship, sponsoring a family member, requesting asylum,renewing your status, or responding to a government notice or denial? Understanding your immigration goals and timeline will help your attorney evaluate your options, identify potential challenges, and guide you toward the best legal strategy. - How do I prefer to pay for legal services?
Consider your budget and preferred payment structure. At Azadi Law, we offer fixed, flat-rate pricing for most cases, as well as payment plans—rather than billing by the hour—so clients can benefit from transparent and predictable legal fees. We also offer payment plans and PayLater. - What are my priorities when choosing an attorney?
Think about what matters most to you: Is it cost, customer service, efficiency, etc.? Knowing your priorities will help you determine the right attorney for your needs.
Mr. Azadi is trilingual, speaking English, Farsi (Persian), and Spanish. Additionally, all members of our staff are bilingual, ensuring clear and effective communication with clients.
We understand that our clients may have demanding schedules and may be unavailable during regular business hours. To accommodate this, we offer appointments - by prior arrangement - early in the morning, late in the afternoon, and on Saturday mornings.
At Azadi Law, we ensure to communicate regularly with our clients; sometimes daily, normally weekly and at most bi-weekly, to update them with any and all developments. We are available by telephone, email and also on WhatsApp.
The Lawyers are Both Experienced and Highly Skilled Team.
of Experience
Where there is no law, there is no liberty. The law is not an end in itself, nor does it provide justice, but it is an essential means to achieve both

