Contact
Contact Us / Request a Consultation
- 15+ yrs — immigration law only
- Zero I-751 denials in 15+ years
- 5★ on Yelp · Avvo · Google
- English & Russian — the attorney handles your case personally
- Main office in Boca Raton, FL; Westlake Village, CA by appointment; clients in all 50 states
What happens after you submit
- 1We read your request and reach out the way you prefer — call, text, WhatsApp, Telegram or email.
- 2A complimentary intro call to understand your situation and options.
- 3If you go ahead, a paid consultation with attorney Anna Tsibel for detailed legal analysis and strategy.
Main Office · Florida
Ace Immigration
20283 State Road 7, Ste. 515
Boca Raton, FL 33498
(Serving Miami and South Florida)
California · By Appointment Only
Ace Immigration
5760 Lindero Canyon Rd. #1133
Westlake Village, CA 91362
(Los Angeles area; please book before visiting)
FAQ
Contact & Consultations
We offer a complimentary intro call to discuss the general nature of your case, followed by a paid consultation for detailed legal analysis and strategy.
Yes. Most consultations and ongoing case work are conducted by video, phone, and secure electronic communication, which allows us to represent clients regardless of location.
It's helpful to have any relevant immigration documents, prior USCIS or court notices, and a general timeline of your immigration history, but do not worry if you don't have everything organized — we will guide you through what's needed.
We aim to respond promptly to all consultation requests submitted through this website.
Law and context
- Los Angeles
Los Angeles is a city in California. Immigration eligibility is governed by federal law; a city address does not by itself establish eligibility or determine which office or court handles a case.
- Miami
Miami is a city in Florida. Immigration eligibility is governed by federal law; a city address does not by itself establish eligibility or determine which office or court handles a case.
- California
California is a U.S. state. Federal immigration law applies in the state; state residence is not a separate immigration status.
- Florida
Florida is a U.S. state. Federal immigration law applies in the state; state residence is not a separate immigration status.