Finding genuine immigration help online can be hard. There is too much misinformation, too many self-proclaimed experts, and too many unqualified people giving advice.
That’s the problem ImmigrationQuestion.com seeks to fix.
This is why, before adding any attorney to our directory, we do our due diligence.
Importance of Vetting Attorneys
Immigration law isn’t casual advice.
One wrong move can alter your future. And yet, online spaces are filled with unlicensed consultants. Many people also fall for agents operating outside the law, and some choose to repeat what worked for someone else.
All that is risky.
When you ask a question on ImmigrationQuestion.com, we aim to ensure you are speaking with immigration attorneys licensed to practice in the United States. We make sure you are getting lawful advice from licensed professionals.
What Due Diligence Looks Like
Before an attorney is listed on ImmigrationQuestion.com, the platform conducts legal checks to confirm key details.
We confirm that:
- The attorney is licensed to practice law in the U.S.
- The attorney has immigration practice experience.
Every attorney goes through a review process before being allowed to engage with users on the platform.
We don’t allow:
- non-lawyers giving legal guidance
- unauthorized practitioners posing as attorneys
- Self-acclaimed experts who can’t meet basic licensing requirements
What This Means When You Ask a Question
When you post a question on ImmigrationQuestion.com, you can be confident that:
- You’re engaging with attorneys who are licensed in the U.S.
- You’re not relying on social media advice or group chats
- You’re getting responses grounded in immigration law
We Wear a Badge of Responsibility & Honor
ImmigrationQuestion.com is not a law firm, and attorneys on the platform are independent.
However, users can be rest assured that our services are carried out with a high level of responsibility.
To emphasize this, we are BBB and ISO certified. This means that we are a platform committed to consistent quality and ethical engagement.
So, while the ImmigrationQuestion.com platform doesn’t offer legal representation, it creates a safe starting point for immigrants looking for answers.
A place where questions meet qualified legal minds.
Why This Approach Is Crucial Right Now
Immigration rules change, and misinformation spreads fast.
That’s why due diligence is essential.
It’s how ImmigrationQuestion.com protects immigrants seeking clarity, attorneys offering lawful guidance, and the integrity of the platform.
The Bottom Line
You no longer have to worry about who is giving you legal advice.
When you use ImmigrationQuestion.com, you’re not shouting into the internet.
You’re asking questions in a space built to connect you with licensed U.S. immigration attorneys.
Frequently Asked Questions
1. How does ImmigrationQuestion.com check attorneys before listing them?
ImmigrationQuestion.com conducts legal checks to confirm that attorneys listed on the platform are licensed to practice law in the United States and are permitted to handle immigration matters.
2. Can non-lawyers give immigration advice on the platform?
The platform is designed to connect users with U.S.-licensed immigration attorneys only. Individuals who are not authorized to practice law are not permitted to provide legal guidance.
3. Does ImmigrationQuestion.com employ the attorneys?
No. ImmigrationQuestion.com is not a law firm. Attorneys on the platform are independent professionals who engage directly with users.
4. Does asking a question create an attorney-client relationship?
A formal attorney-client relationship only begins if you and an attorney agree to move forward with representation.
5. Is ImmigrationQuestion.com responsible for the legal advice given?
Attorneys are responsible for the legal guidance they provide. The platform’s role is to create a space where immigrants can connect with qualified legal professionals in a responsible way.
6. Can I choose which attorney to work with?
You’re free to review responses, review attorney profiles, and decide whom you want to hire.
