High-touch counsel.Without the Manhattanprice tag.
Immigration and family law for people building a life in the U.S. A fixed fee, agreed in writing before we begin, and a team that speaks English, Spanish, French and Arabic.
Hablamos españolNous parlons françaisنتحدث العربية
- Fixed feesin writing, upfront
- Four languagesEN · ES · FR · AR
- All 50 statesserved from Manhattan
Your folio
Nothing hidden
- Legal fee
- fixed, in writing
- Scope
- agreed upfront
- Filing fees
- listed separately
Why clients choose us
- Fixed fees, in writing
- Four languages
- All 50 states
- 165 Broadway, 23rd Floor
- Fixed fees, in writing
- Four languages
- All 50 states
- 165 Broadway, 23rd Floor
Practice areas
How can we help?
VAWA for survivors of abuse
For people abused by a spouse or parent who is a U.S. citizen or green-card holder, or by a U.S.-citizen son or daughter aged 21 or older.
U visas for crime victims
For victims of certain serious crimes in the U.S. who helped the police, or are willing to help.
SIJS for children and young people
For unmarried young people under 21 who can't live with one or both parents because of abuse, neglect or abandonment.
Asylum
For people afraid to go back to their country because they could be harmed for their race, religion, nationality, political opinion or social group.
Green cards through family
For U.S. citizens and green-card holders who want to bring their family to the U.S., or help them stay.
Fiancé(e) visas (K-1)
For U.S. citizens who want to bring the person they plan to marry to the United States for the wedding.
Removing conditions on a green card
For people whose marriage-based green card is good for only two years and is getting close to its expiry date.
U.S. citizenship (naturalization)
For green-card holders who are ready to become U.S. citizens.
Parole in place for military families
For the husband, wife, widow(er), parent, son or daughter of someone who serves, or served, in the U.S. armed forces, and who came into the country without being inspected.
Deportation defense
For anyone with a date in immigration court, or a family member held by immigration (ICE).
Family lawFamily law
Also here for the family matters that follow
- Divorce
- Property division
- Spousal support
- Custody & visitation
- Child support
- Prenups/postnups
About the firm
Fatine Bousfiha, Esq.Founder · more than 10 years in immigration lawQuoted from our Google reviews, some shortened; nothing is reworded. Rating as of September 2026. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Read what clients sayLegal words, made simple
Words you’ll hear
General information, not legal advice. Your consultation is where we look at your own situation.
Our foundations
Built on three pillars
01
Clear communication
We explain every step in simple words, in your language. You always know what happens next.
02
Honesty and respect
We tell you the truth about your case, and we treat you and your family with care.
03
High standards
We prepare every case carefully and completely, whatever its size.
How we work
The Concierge Method
01
A consultation, in your language
We listen first. Tell us your story in English, Spanish, French or Arabic, and we'll be honest about your options.
02
Your plan and fixed fee, in writing
Before any work begins you receive a written plan and one fixed legal fee: no hourly meter, no surprises.
03
We prepare everything
A clear checklist of documents and evidence. We draft, assemble and review every page with you.
04
We file and keep you updated
We file with the right agency, track every notice and explain each update in plain language.
05
Interview or court, beside you
We prepare you for your interview or hearing and stand beside you when it matters most.
Fees
Fees without surprises
“Our approach offers value-driven, fixed fees to meet the client's need for transparent, predictable pricing.”
Government fees are set by the agency and change from time to time. We list them separately from our legal fee, and current amounts are always published at uscis.gov/fees.
Your folio
Itemized · nothing hidden
- Legal fee
- One fixed fee, agreed in writing before we begin
- What it covers
- Strategy, preparation, filing and follow-up for the agreed scope
- Government fees
- Itemized separately, paid directly to the agency
- Translations & records
- Quoted upfront, only if your case needs them
- Hourly billing
- None on fixed-fee matters
The founder
Meet Fatine
Fatine Bousfiha has more than 10 years of experience in immigration law. She began in 2013 as Head Paralegal at a Brooklyn immigration firm, earned her Juris Doctor from Pace University Elisabeth Haub School of Law in 2020, and founded her own practice after becoming an attorney in 2021.
“clear communication and excellent service… personalized, responsive, and cost-effective”
Her vision, in her own words: “the standard for excellence in the field of immigration and family law.”
Admitted to the New York BarMember of AILA
Values
- Honesty
- Integrity
- Fairness
- Compassion
- Courtesy
- Diligence
Languages
- English
- Español
- Français
- العربية
Reviews
What clients are saying
“She explained everything clearly, which made the whole process much easier to understand.”
“She took the time to address all of our concerns and made sure we understood each step, which gave us so much peace of mind.”
“She also spoke two languages Arabic and English which was a big plus in my situation.”
“They assisted my husband with his immigration paperwork, the process was smooth and simple.”
“Thank you very much for the efforts you made to end my divorce in a simple way.”
“She gave me hope with my case and was very realistic with the timelines …”
Quoted from our Google reviews, some shortened; nothing is reworded. Rating as of September 2026.
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
Read more reviewsFAQ
Answers, before you ask
