Anderson Law Group: Immigration Services, Offices and Process

What is Anderson Law Group?

Anderson Law Group is a law firm built around immigration and cross-border matters between the United States and Mexico. Its home page sums it up as "U.S. expertise. Global reach." and describes its work as "immigration, cross-border business and civil law services." The page code also lists "Anderson Immigration Law Group" as the firm's full name and "We Get You There" as its slogan, and the attorney biographies use "Anderson Immigration Law Group" throughout. You may see either name, and the firm's earlier web address, immigrationanderson.com, now forwards to the new site at andersonlawgroup.us. A Spanish version runs at andersonlawgroup.mx.

The firm's "Our Reach" page makes two headline claims: "Over 75,000 clients in 50 states and 51 countries" and "17,400 cases opened." Those are the firm's own figures; it does not publish how they were counted.

What makes the firm different from a typical local immigration office is the Mexico side. Three of its seven offices are in Mexico, and the site says this gives "Mexican entrepreneurs, executives, investors, and families direct access to our U.S. immigration team from Mexico." The same Mexico-based team also handles Mexican legal matters, such as residency, citizenship and real estate, for Americans and other foreigners who want to live, retire or do business in Mexico. The locations page explains the idea with an example: "A family petition filed in Texas may end at a consular interview in Ciudad Juárez."

The firm groups its work into five areas:

• Family and humanitarian: family petitions, U.S. citizenship, asylum and U visas for crime victims.
• Business, work and investment: employment visas, investor visas, B-1/B-2 visitor visas and employer I-9 compliance.
• Defense and court representation: removal defense in Immigration Court and on appeal.
• Cross-border and Mexico: Mexican residency, citizenship, property, business and family matters.
• Personal injury: accident, workplace and unsafe-property injury claims.

Who owns and runs Anderson Law Group?

The site names Jeremy M. Anderson as "the founder and principal attorney of Anderson Immigration Law Group." He is listed as a partner, along with Mace K. Miller, the firm's second partner. In Mexico, Roberto Ortigoza holds the title Mexico City Director and, according to his bio, supports "the firm's presence, operations, and client engagement in Mexico City."

The site does not state the year the firm was founded in its visible text. Jeremy Anderson's biography says he has "more than 16 years of experience." The firm does not publish an ownership breakdown beyond the partner titles.

The firm is also recruiting. Its careers page lists regular openings for immigration attorneys, paralegals, intake specialists, front-desk staff and marketing, and notes that "Spanish fluency is required for many client-facing positions." A separate page invites solo and small-firm immigration attorneys to join the firm as employees, with the firm handling management, marketing, intake, technology, billing and staffing. That tells you the firm is set up as a growing, centrally managed practice rather than a single-lawyer office.

Is Anderson Law Group legit?

People ask this about any immigration firm, and USCIS itself warns about immigration scams. Here is what can be checked:

• Named attorneys with stated bar memberships. The site names six attorneys and gives each one's admission: Jeremy Anderson, Louisiana State Bar; Mace K. Miller and Fernando Gireud, State Bar of Texas; Jorge Raul Sanchez, District of Columbia Bar; Roberto Ortigoza and Brenda Perez, licensed to practice in Mexico. You can look up the U.S. attorneys yourself in the public directories of the Louisiana State Bar Association, the State Bar of Texas and the D.C. Bar. We did not complete those lookups for this guide, so the credentials here are as the firm states them.
• Street addresses and direct phone lines. Six of the seven offices have a published street address and every office has its own phone number (see below). The Mexico City address was not yet published when we checked.
• Professional memberships. Jeremy Anderson's bio lists membership in the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), including its Latin America and Caribbean Chapter, past leadership roles in the AILA Mid-South Chapter, and membership in ANADE, the National Association of Corporate Lawyers in Mexico.
• Published legal analysis. The firm's Insights section carries signed articles by its attorneys, dated June to September 2026, on topics such as EB-5 after 30 September 2026, the public charge rule, detained removal cases, E-2 visa trends from Mexico, TN visas and Mexican dual nationality. Reading a few is a quick way to judge how the firm thinks.
• Google ratings shown by the firm. The Chihuahua office page shows 4.1 from 91 Google reviews and the Ciudad Juárez page shows 4.0 from 156. More on reviews below.
• Clear intake warnings. The contact form states that "Submitting this form does not create an attorney-client relationship" and asks people not to send confidential or time-sensitive documents through it.

One more practical check: USCIS says that "Only an attorney or an accredited representative working for a Department of Justice recognized organization can give you legal advice" on immigration (see its common scams page). Whatever firm you choose, ask which attorney will handle your case and confirm that person's license.

The attorneys, one by one

Everything below is from each attorney's profile on the firm's site.

Jeremy Anderson's practice, per his bio, covers family-based immigration, consular processing, waivers of inadmissibility (including I-601 and I-601A waivers and permission to reapply), removal defense and federal court work such as habeas corpus petitions. He also advises entrepreneurs and companies on E-1, E-2, EB-2 NIW, EB-5 and TN visas. The bio says he appears as an immigration commentator on Spanish- and English-language TV networks, including Telemundo, Univision and CNN en Español, and speaks at conferences in Latin America.

Mace K. Miller focuses on investment-based and employment-based immigration for companies, investors and professionals. His bio notes prior experience in investment management, securities and alternative investments, which the firm presents as useful when a visa depends on how a business is structured and capitalized.

Fernando Gireud was born in El Paso. His bio describes work for the Domestic Relations Office of El Paso County, then labor and employment work, then deportation defense and family visas at an immigration firm in San Antonio from 2012. It lists recognition as a Texas Rising Star (2021 to 2024), a Texas Super Lawyers Rising Star (2018 to 2020) and the San Antonio Young Lawyers Association's Director of the Year (2018).

Jorge Raul Sanchez practices removal defense, consular processing, waivers and USCIS cases. Before joining, he practiced in Washington, D.C. on family and business immigration and cross-border litigation, and he interned with the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of Texas, El Paso Division, during law school.

Brenda Perez joined in 2021 and, according to her profile, coordinates the firm's Tourist Visa and U.S. Waiver Applications Department, plus Mexican tourist visa and residency applications. She also handles Mexican nationality cases, including ones with problems such as errors in birth certificates.

Roberto Ortigoza previously served as the firm's Legal Director in Mexico, advising on commercial, business and labor matters. His background includes private practice and public administration roles in Ciudad Juárez.

Client reviews on the site also mention non-attorney staff by first name, such as front-office and paralegal team members. If it matters to you, ask who will be your day-to-day contact and which attorney signs your filings.

What cases does Anderson Law Group take?

The services page lists eleven practice areas. The locations page says "the full practice" is available "from every office," though U.S. immigration work is led by the U.S. attorneys and Mexican legal matters by the Mexico-based attorneys.

If you are not sure where your case fits, the site says to "Tell us what is happening and our team will identify the options available." The contact form has a "Not sure yet" option.

Family, citizenship and humanitarian cases

Family immigration. The firm handles petitions from U.S. citizens for spouses, children, parents and siblings, and from permanent residents for spouses and unmarried children. Its page describes six stages: a relationship and strategy review; filing the petition with relationship evidence; National Visa Center and consular steps for relatives abroad, or adjustment of status for relatives already in the U.S.; interview preparation; post-approval steps such as removing conditions on residence; and, when needed, waivers and responses to prior immigration problems. The firm says it reviews cases where the petitioner or relative has a prior removal, unlawful presence, criminal history or past denials. On timing, its FAQ says only that it "varies widely" by relationship, country and visa availability.

Citizenship and naturalization. The firm represents permanent residents through the whole N-400 process: eligibility review, filing, biometrics, the interview with the English and civics tests, the oath ceremony and the passport application. It specifically mentions harder cases: criminal history, long trips abroad, prior immigration problems, tax issues and Selective Service questions, as well as people applying under the three-year rule for spouses of U.S. citizens.

Asylum. The firm represents people before USCIS (affirmative cases) and in Immigration Court (defensive cases). Its process covers an eligibility and one-year-deadline review, the application with a personal declaration, country-conditions evidence and expert evidence where appropriate, then interview or hearing preparation. After a decision, it addresses work permits and family members, or appeals and other protection such as withholding of removal and Convention Against Torture relief.

U visas for crime victims. The firm describes its U-visa work as "confidential." Its steps are a case evaluation, requesting the law-enforcement certification (Form I-918 Supplement B), assembling the evidence and petitions for the victim and eligible relatives, tracking the case through the USCIS waitlist with any available deferred action and work permit, and later preparing the green-card application. The firm's own FAQ warns that "Many applicants wait years."

Removal (deportation) defense

Removal defense is one of the firm's most detailed pages. It says the firm represents clients "at every stage": master calendar and individual hearings, bond hearings for detained clients, motions to reopen and reconsider, appeals to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) and petitions for review in federal circuit courts. Jeremy Anderson's bio adds habeas corpus actions in federal court.

The page lists who it is for: people with a Notice to Appear, people arrested by ICE or held in detention, green-card holders charged as removable, people ordered removed after a missed hearing, long-term residents who may qualify for cancellation of removal, and relatives of citizens or residents who may qualify for adjustment or a waiver.

The firm's five-step process starts with gathering court, USCIS and prior application records "so the strategy begins with a complete picture," then moves to court strategy, relief and custody options, hearing preparation, and appeals if a decision goes against the client. The relief it lists includes cancellation of removal, adjustment of status, waivers, asylum, withholding, Convention Against Torture protection, prosecutorial discretion and termination, depending on the facts.

Urgent cases. The contact page says that if you or a relative has been detained, received a Notice to Appear, missed an Immigration Court hearing, or faces an imminent deadline or interview, you should "call the firm and tell our team that the matter is urgent" at 888-305-0261, rather than using the web form.

Work visas, investor visas, visitor visas and I-9 audits

Employment immigration. The firm represents both employers and workers. Categories named on its page are TN for Canadian and Mexican professionals under USMCA, H-1B, H-1B1, H-2B seasonal workers and L-1 intracompany transfers; the home page adds labor certification and EB-1A, EB-2 and EB-3 green cards. Its process runs from choosing the category, through job descriptions and credential evidence, to USCIS filing, Department of Labor steps or TN processing at the border or a consulate, and later extensions and green-card planning.

Investor immigration. This page covers E-2 treaty investors, E-1 treaty traders, L-1 transfers to a U.S. affiliate or new office, and the EB-5 investor green card. The firm says each option needs planning around "source of funds, ownership structure, business viability, timing, tax exposure, and family objectives," and that it coordinates immigration with entity formation, banking, insurance and estate planning. Its FAQ notes there is no fixed regulatory minimum for an E-2 investment and that E-2 is not a direct green-card path. Mace Miller's and Jeremy Anderson's bios both emphasize this business-and-investor work, and many of the firm's Insights articles are written for Mexican companies expanding into the United States.

B-1/B-2 visitor visas. The firm describes this as "strategic" representation "for complex cases involving prior denials, inadmissibility issues, waiver requests, and applicants facing difficult consular circumstances," although its page also lists first-time applicants and renewals. The steps run from an eligibility review, through the DS-160 form and fee, the CAS biometrics appointment, interview preparation and the consular interview, to a review of the reasons if the visa is denied.

I-9 defense and audits. For employers, the firm offers internal I-9 audits, responses to a government Notice of Inspection, correction plans, and defense against proposed penalties. Its FAQ is one of the most detailed on the site, covering record retention, how corrections must be made and why paperwork errors can be penalized even when every worker was authorized. Its process has six steps: compliance review, notice review, record assessment, corrective strategy, government response, and defense and ongoing compliance.

Mexican legal services

This is the part of the practice that most U.S. immigration firms don't offer. The firm says its Mexico-based team helps "U.S. citizens, foreign nationals, and businesses that need legal help in Mexico," including:

• Mexican temporary and permanent resident visas, and renewals
• Mexican citizenship by naturalization, and nationality for people with Mexican parents
• Real estate purchases through a Mexican notario
• Business formation and expansion into Mexico
• Family, property and inheritance matters for Mexican-American families

The firm says it works with Mexican consulates, the National Migration Institute (INM), the Foreign Ministry (SRE), notarios and federal and state offices. Its process: identify the objective and agencies, gather documents (passports, civil records, apostilles, translations, financial and corporate records), prepare for the consular appointment or transaction, complete the in-country step, then handle renewals and registrations. One client review on the site says a parent's Mexican citizenship case began with a video-call appointment, so the parent "didnt even need to go over to juarez." The firm's Insights section also covers Mexican amparo (federal court protection) in immigration proceedings and Mexico-U.S. dual nationality.

Personal injury

The firm also takes personal injury cases, which it connects to its immigration work: "Throughout our history we have helped clients identify and preserve their rights in the United States legal system as part of their immigrant journey." It lists motor vehicle accidents, workplace injuries, unsafe property, wrongful death and situations where an insurer has already called. Its steps are case review, evidence, documenting treatment and losses, identifying insurance, negotiation, and a lawsuit if the claim can't be resolved.

The page addresses a common worry directly: it says that "the right to recover for an injury caused by someone else's negligence does not depend on immigration status," and that because the firm also handles immigration, it can consider how a claim and a client's immigration situation interact. The site does not say which attorney handles injury cases, in which states, or how fees work for them. Ask about all three before signing.

Where are the offices, and when are they open?

The firm calls itself "Seven offices · Two countries." Addresses below are as published on each office page, which notes the address comes from the office's Google Business Profile.

Hours. Office hours were not published on the site when we checked. Call the office you plan to visit, or the main line, before you go.

Remote consultations. The contact page says you can meet "in person, by phone, or by video," and the locations page says consultations are available "from anywhere." All offices list English and Spanish.

Why the border offices matter. The firm's locations page says its offices "are placed where those cases actually happen," giving the example of a family petition filed in Texas that ends at a consular interview in Ciudad Juárez.

How much does Anderson Law Group cost?

Anderson Law Group does not publish attorney fees, consultation fees or flat rates on its site. Its contact page says the consultation covers "Recommended strategy, expected timing, and scope and cost of representation when appropriate," and that the team will "explain the timing, risks, costs, and next steps we recommend."

What usually affects the price of an immigration case (and what to ask about):

• Case type. A straightforward naturalization application is a very different amount of work from a detained removal case, an asylum hearing or an EB-5 filing.
• Complications. Prior removals, criminal history, unlawful presence or past denials usually mean waivers, more records and more attorney time. The firm's pages repeatedly flag these.
• Court versus paperwork. Court hearings, appeals and federal litigation take more preparation than a single application.
• Government filing fees. These are separate from attorney fees and are set by USCIS, the State Department, the immigration courts or Mexican agencies. Check the agency's current fee before you budget.
• Business cases. Investor and employer matters may also involve business plans, translations, accountants or other professionals.

Also ask whether the consultation itself is free or paid, whether the fee is flat or hourly, what it includes (for example, interview attendance or responding to a request for evidence), and whether payment plans are available. None of that is published.

What happens at the consultation

1. Request it. Call 888-305-0261 (U.S.), +52 (55) 4440-8000 (Mexico) or an office line, email info@immigrationanderson.com, or use the contact form. The form asks for your name, phone, email, practice area and a message. Don't upload confidential documents through it.
2. Choose the format. In person at an office, by phone or by video, in English or Spanish.
3. Review the situation. The firm says it looks at "Immigration history, relevant facts, deadlines, and your objectives." Bring any notices, prior applications, court papers, passports and records of past entries, denials or arrests.
4. Discuss the options. It explains "Potential legal paths, important risks, and any additional information we need."
5. Hear the next step. It gives a recommended strategy, expected timing, and the scope and cost of representation.
6. Decide. Filling in the form does not make you a client; representation starts only once you and the firm agree to it.

The firm's About page describes its general approach in four steps: "Understand the Client," "Prepare Thoroughly," "Communicate Clearly," and "Evaluate Outcomes and Adapt Accordingly."

What clients say

The firm's Testimonials page shows "13 five-star Google reviews from our offices" and links to each office's Google listing to "read the full sets." Two office pages also show the overall Google figures: 4.1 from 91 reviews for Chihuahua and 4.0 from 156 reviews for Ciudad Juárez. The office pages describe their selections as "A selection of 4- and 5-star reviews from Google," so they are not a full picture. The Juárez page, for instance, includes a four-star review.

The reviews the firm displays mention clear explanations of the process, follow-up, Spanish-speaking staff and help with green cards, asylum questions and Mexican citizenship. Several name staff members rather than attorneys. Reading the full Google listings, including lower ratings, will give you a more balanced view than the curated set on the firm's site.

How it compares with other options

Whichever option you choose, avoid immigration "consultants" who are neither attorneys nor accredited representatives. USCIS warns that in the U.S. "A notario público is not authorized to provide you with any legal services related to immigration."

Who it suits, and who should look elsewhere

Questions to ask before you hire

1. Which attorney will handle my case, and where is that attorney licensed?
2. Is the consultation free or paid, and is it credited toward the fee?
3. Is the fee flat or hourly, what exactly does it cover, and are payment plans available?
4. What government fees will I pay on top of the attorney fee?
5. Who will be my day-to-day contact, and how quickly do you usually reply?
6. Will an attorney attend my interview or hearing with me?
7. For a personal injury claim: which attorney handles it, in which state, and how is the fee calculated?
8. For a Mexico matter: which office handles it, and do I need to travel?

How to get started

1. Read the practice area pages that match your situation.
2. If it is urgent (detention, a Notice to Appear, a missed hearing or a near deadline), call 888-305-0261 now and say it is urgent.
3. Otherwise, request a consultation through the contact page, call the nearest office, or email info@immigrationanderson.com.
4. Gather your documents before the meeting: notices, prior applications, court papers, passports and any records of past denials, removals or arrests.

Visit Anderson Law Group

Terms you'll see on the site

• Notice to Appear (NTA): the document that starts removal proceedings in Immigration Court.
• Removal proceedings: the formal process in which an Immigration Judge decides whether a noncitizen must leave the U.S.
• BIA: the Board of Immigration Appeals, which hears appeals from Immigration Judges.
• Cancellation of removal: a form of relief from removal for certain permanent and nonpermanent residents who meet strict requirements.
• Adjustment of status: applying for a green card from inside the U.S.
• Consular processing: getting an immigrant visa at a U.S. consulate abroad, such as in Ciudad Juárez.
• Waiver (I-601, I-601A, 212(d)(3)): a request to forgive a ground of inadmissibility so a visa or green card can be granted.
• N-400: the application for U.S. citizenship.
• U visa: status for victims of qualifying crimes who help law enforcement.
• TN, H-1B, L-1, E-1, E-2, EB-5: work, trade and investor visa categories.
• Form I-9: the form employers use to verify that each employee is authorized to work.
• INM / SRE: Mexico's National Migration Institute and Foreign Ministry.
• Notario (in Mexico): a licensed legal officer who formalizes transactions such as property sales.

Frequently asked questions

Sources

All pages checked on 19 October 2026.

1. Anderson Law Group, home page: andersonlawgroup.us
2. Our Reach (about): andersonlawgroup.us/about-us
3. Services overview: andersonlawgroup.us/services
4. Practice area pages: Family Immigration, Citizenship and Naturalization, Asylum, U-Visa, Removal Defense, Employment Immigration, I-9 Defense and Audits, Investor Immigration, Tourist Visa B-1 and B-2, Mexican Legal Services, Personal Injury
5. Attorneys: overview, Jeremy Anderson, Mace K. Miller, Fernando Gireud, Jorge Raul Sanchez, Roberto Ortigoza, Brenda Perez
6. Locations: overview, El Paso, San Antonio, Jackson, Gulfport, Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, Mexico City
7. Contact and consultation: andersonlawgroup.us/contact-us
8. Testimonials: andersonlawgroup.us/testimonials
9. Insights (article listing): andersonlawgroup.us/insights
10. Careers and attorney opportunities: careers, opportunities
11. Spanish site: andersonlawgroup.mx
12. USCIS, common scams: uscis.gov
13. Public attorney directories: Louisiana State Bar Association, State Bar of Texas, D.C. Bar