Quiroga Law Office, PLLC

Category: Immigration attorney

Address: 505 N Argonne Rd B-109, Spokane Valley, WA 99212, USA

Phone: +15099273840

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 8AM–5PM

Tuesday: 8AM–5PM

Wednesday: 8AM–5PM

Thursday: 8AM–5PM

Friday: 8AM–5PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Kathleen Gomez

May 28, 2021

Hector Quiroga and I have been in different workshops and I see he constantly is striving to improve his performance as an attorney, and as a leader. He is passionate about his firm and his clients, and it shows.

Alfredo Najera

Mar 21, 2021

Quiroga law office has been very pleasant from the very beginning of my process to obtain my legal residence. All staff was very helpful but most importantly Hector Quiroga helped me obtain legal residence with a fast/helpful/reliable process.

Hilary Raczek

Feb 12, 2020

I am so glad we worked with Hector and his team at Quiroga Law Office. I have never worked with a legal team that has as much empathy and passion to see your case through to the end. We were in constant contact with their team and every single one of them was very reassuring about our progress and never failed to update us on our case status. The final meeting for closing out our case was an emotional and sentimental moment for us because we surely will miss them. Thank you for accepting and handling our case and seeing us through to the end! God bless you and your team!

Jennyfer Lopez

Aug 31, 2017

When I first came to the US, the first thing my parents did was to seek for legal help. They heard about Quiroga Law Office, and they did not wait another second. From the first moment we recruited to their office, they helped us until the end. They were always helpful, honest and efficient. We did not expect to get our green cards so fast like we did. They are a great team, hard workers and they truly helped us as a Latino family that we are. Thanks to all the hard work from Quiroga Law Office, now my family and I are US Citizens! Thanks to QLO, I had the opportunity to be part of their team, and as a former employee, I know how much effort they put and all the work they do to help families like mine, that need legal help, and to feel safe and protected from getting deported or in any legal situation. Thank you Quiroga Law Office for all you have done to help my family and I.

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Questions & Answers

I came to the United States about four months ago to see my daughter because she is pregnant. She just asked me to stay for a while after the baby is born. Can I extend my stay in the United States?

Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019
Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019

Yes. You can pay a fee and request that your current status be extended for up to six months.

I am currently in the United States as a student, but I just got married to a U. S. citizen. Can I now apply for a green card, or do I have to go back to my home country first?

Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019
Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019

You can go through a process called adjustment of status here in the United States to get your green card.

I came the United States about sixteen years ago when I was ten. I just got married to a U.S. citizen. Can I get a green card?

Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019
Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019

Yes. Your spouse can file a visa petition for you, and then you will need to apply for an immigrant visa. Because you have been in the country without permission for so long, you will need to request a waiver (perdón) before you leave the country.

My ten-year-old daughter and I immigrated through my U. S. citizen husband (my daughter’s step-father) about four years ago. I just became a citizen myself. Can my daughter become a citizen now, too? She is fourteen now.

Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019
Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019

Because your daughter has a green card and is under eighteen, she likely became a citizen automatically when you did. She just needs to apply for evidence of that, which is a certificate of citizenship or US passport.

I just got my green card, and I haven’t seen my family in Mexico for eighteen years. For how long can I leave the country without losing my green card?

Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019
Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019

Generally people who have green cards should not leave the United States for any more than six months at a time.

Do you handle wills? Do you offer consultation services regarding setting up wills?

Bernard London | Aug 26, 2018
Quiroga Law Office, PLLC | Aug 26, 2019

Sorry we only offer immigration law services.

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