The Immigrant and Refugee Appellate Center, LLC (IRAC) is a full service immigration law firm dedicated to representing international clients in immigration matters. IRAC attorneys represent individuals before the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), the federal circuit courts of appeals, and in habeas proceedings in the federal district courts. Among others, they have represented asylum applicants, applicants for relief under the Convention Against Torture, lawful permanent residents, derivative United States citizens, and parolees who are threatened with removal or deportation from the United States. IRAC attorneys have also assisted individuals applying for citizenship, adjustment of status, and visa approval.

In addition, IRAC assists immigration attorneys. It provides a same day filing service with the BIA. It arranges to review and copy Records of Proceedings (ROP’s) at the BIA. It researches and drafts briefs, motions, and memoranda of law for all levels of immigration proceedings.

IRAC attorneys have more than thirty years of experience and have worked in various forums. Their experience extends from working with individuals along the South Texas border to representation before the U.S. Courts of Appeals. We are conversant in Spanish, French and Indonesian and welcome your call.





Immigration Pleading and Practice Manual

by Anna Gallagher and Thomas Hutchins (Thomson West 2006).
Disclaimer and Legal Notices

IRAC is not offering legal advice with its website.

Use of IRAC's website does not create an attorney-client relationship.

IRAC makes no claims as to the accuracy or persuasive force of any of the materials found on its website. Anyone who uses any of the materials found on IRAC's website does so entirely at his or her own risk.

IRAC strongly cautions all visitors to its site that immigration law frequently changes, and often those changes dramatically alter pre-existing immigration law. The best approach is always to research current law on one's own, or if one is not a lawyer, to engage the services of an experienced immigration attorney.