For former clients of Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law · Luz Legal
Your immigration case still exists. And you deserve the truth about it.
The firm closed, but your deadlines with USCIS and the court are still running. A licensed attorney can review your file at no cost and tell you — in plain language, in Spanish or English — what was filed, what's missing, and what to do now.
No promises of “100% protection.” We tell you what we see in your file — you decide what to do next. This is attorney advertising.
In short
If you were a client of Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law (Luz Legal), your immigration case is still active and your deadlines are still running. The firm closed on June 10, 2026 and is forwarding USCIS mail for only 30 days. Protect your case now with these four free steps; a licensed attorney can review your file at no cost and tell you what's missing.
- Update your address with USCIS — Form AR-11 (by ~Jul 10, 2026).
- In immigration court? Update the court too — Form EOIR-33.
- Check your status on myUSCIS with your “A” number.
- Watch for any USCIS notice, especially a NOIR (30 days to respond).
Reviewed by William J. Vásquez, Founding Attorney, Vasquez Law Firm, PLLC · Published Jun 26, 2026 · Updated Jun 27, 2026
What happened
A brief summary, drawn only from the public record
On May 26, 2026, Alexandra Lozano gave up her law license in lieu of discipline before the Washington State Bar Association (WSBA) — a permanent step that also bars her from appearing before the immigration courts. On June 10, 2026, the firm (operating as Luz Legal) announced it was closing and would stop providing legal representation.
The WSBA and a federal civil lawsuit brought by former clients allege, among other things, that non-attorney staff used “sales scripts” with false promises of “100% protection,” and that applications were filed without an attorney reviewing the strategy. Roughly 54,000 immigration petitions carrying her signature remain pending.
These allegations come from the WSBA and from plaintiffs in pending federal civil litigation. Allegations are not findings; no court has ruled, and the defendants are presumed to deny them. Independent information: lozanocivilaction.com · wsba.org
These steps protect your case, and you can take them without paying anyone. If you need help with any of them, we can guide you.
Update your address with USCIS (Form AR-11)
Luz Legal is forwarding USCIS mail for only 30 days from its notice. If USCIS doesn’t have your address, you could miss important notices.
In immigration court? Update the court too (Form EOIR-33)
AR-11 does not update the immigration court. If you have a hearing, you must file EOIR-33 separately and confirm your date.
Check your case status on myUSCIS
With your “A” number you can see, at my.uscis.gov, what’s on record: receipts, appointments, notices, and any pending requests for evidence.
Watch for any USCIS notice — especially a NOIR
A NOIR (Notice of Intent to Revoke) can arrive even on an already-approved case. The window to respond is only 30 days from service. If you receive one, consult an attorney immediately.
A second opinion, at no cost and with no obligation. We look at your file and tell you what we see — not what you want to hear.
What we review
- What kind of case you have (asylum, green card / I-485, VAWA, U-Visa, T-Visa, citizenship / N-400, deportation defense, or other) and where it stands.
- Which forms were filed and what notices the government has issued.
- What the USCIS or court (EOIR) record shows, to the extent we can verify it with your authorization.
- Whether there are urgent deadlines — a hearing, an RFE, a 30-day window — that need attention now.
What you receive
A plain-language conversation, in Spanish (English available), with a licensed attorney. It is not a formal legal opinion and promises no outcome: it's an honest walk-through of what your file shows and what a reasonable next step looks like.
If you decide to hire us to move forward, that is a separate, paid engagement — and the choice is yours.
Attorney review, not a script
Your case is evaluated by a licensed attorney. No guaranteed-results promises.
Spanish first
Bilingual service built around the Hispanic community. Your consultation is in Spanish if you prefer.
Federal practice
Immigration is federal practice. We are Florida-based and represent clients under federal law nationwide — including remotely.
Experience you can verify
A bilingual team serving immigrant families for over a decade.
How do I get a copy of my file?+
Under the closure notice, the firm says it will email a link to a copy of your file (its goal is 60 days). If it doesn’t arrive, three paths are common: (1) a written file-transfer request to the firm; (2) if you hire new counsel, a Form G-28 substitution; (3) as a backup, a FOIA request on Form G-639, which obtains the file directly from USCIS. With your written authorization, we can request it for you.
Will switching attorneys hurt my case?+
No. Substitution of counsel is routine. New counsel files a G-28 with USCIS or an EOIR-28 with the court, and the agencies process the change as a matter of course. What hurts cases is delay — missed deadlines, missed hearings — not changing attorneys.
I paid $10,000 or more. Can I get my money back?+
Vasquez Law Firm does not handle refund or restitution claims. If your priority is recovering money, start at lozanocivilaction.com (the federal civil action) and review the WSBA discipline information. What you're owed depends on your fee agreement and the work performed. Our role is separate: the review of your immigration case.
My green card was approved. Can I lose it?+
USCIS can issue a NOIR (Notice of Intent to Revoke) on an already-approved case; the window to respond with evidence is 30 days from service. We aren't predicting that you'll receive one — we're explaining what it is so you can recognize it if it arrives. If you receive one, consult an attorney immediately. Learn more in our guide: What is a NOIR?
Do I have to come to an office in person?+
No. Remote review is standard: we work by phone, video, and secure document exchange with clients nationwide. If you’d rather meet in person, we have a Florida office.
How much does it cost?+
The case review is free. If you decide to hire us to represent you, that is a separate, paid engagement requiring a written agreement. We’ll tell you what it would cost before you sign anything.
Do you speak Spanish?+
Yes. Our team is bilingual and your review is conducted in Spanish (English available if you prefer).
William J. Vásquez
Founding attorney of Vasquez Law Firm, PLLC. Licensed in North Carolina and admitted to federal practice (immigration is federal practice). U.S. Air Force veteran. Appointed to the North Carolina Governor's Advisory Council on Hispanic/Latino Affairs (2023). Legal counsel to the Mexican and Guatemalan Consulates in Raleigh. Serving immigrant families for over a decade.
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Allegations referenced on this page about Alexandra Lozano, Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, PLLC, La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC, or “Luz Legal” are those of the Washington State Bar Association and of plaintiffs in pending federal civil litigation. Allegations are not findings. No court has made any findings in this matter. The defendants are presumed to deny all allegations.
Vasquez Law Firm, PLLC is not affiliated with, and is not a successor to, Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, PLLC, La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC, or “Luz Legal.” We are independent immigration counsel. We are not part of the federal civil lawsuit, and we do not handle refund or restitution claims related to that firm.
Contacting Vasquez Law Firm, PLLC or submitting a form does not create an attorney-client relationship. That relationship exists only after a written engagement agreement is signed.
Immigration is federal practice and is handled under federal law nationwide. This page provides general information for informational purposes only; it is not legal advice. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case depends on its specific facts.