If You Were a Client of Alexandra Lozano (Alejandra) Immigration Law — We Can Help

Q: I've seen the name written "Alejandra Lozano" — is it the same person as Alexandra Lozano?

Yes. The legal name is Alexandra Lozano (with an "x"), but many clients and Spanish-language publications use the spelling "Alejandra" (with a "j"). Both forms refer to the same person and the same firm — Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, PLLC, which also operates as La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC under the brand "Luz Legal" at luzlegal.com. If your fee agreement or your USCIS notices say "Alexandra" and you knew her as "Alejandra," it is the same person.

Q: What is "the miracle lawyer" (la abogada de los milagros)? Does it refer to Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano?

Yes — "the miracle lawyer" (la abogada de los milagros) is a label used by some Spanish-language media (including El País, Telemundo, NBC, Latino Herald) and by social-media creators to refer to Alexandra Lozano. It is a media and editorial description, not an official title and not a brand claim by the attorney or the firm. If you arrived at this page searching that term, you are in the right place: here you will find information, in Spanish (English available), on what happened to the firm and what you can do if you were a client.

Q: When did Luz Legal close? Did Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano shut down her firm?

Yes. On June 10, 2026, the firm announced in a notice published at luzlegal.com/aviso-importante that it had closed its doors and stopped providing legal representation services. Earlier — on May 26, 2026 — Ms. Lozano had permanently resigned from the practice of law in Washington (this is not the same as a disbarment, though according to the WSBA it carries consequences more severe than a standard disbarment). The firm, originally Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, PLLC, later La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC operating as "Luz Legal," announced its closure two weeks after that resignation. The firm's notice states that legal services are no longer offered under any of those business names.

Q: How do I get a copy of my file from my prior immigration attorney?

Updated June 10, 2026: Under the firm's closure notice, you should not need to request your file at all — the firm states it will automatically email every client a link to an electronic copy of their file, with a stated goal of 60 days, and provides a web contact page to use if it has not arrived by then. If your file does not arrive, or you need it sooner, three paths are commonly used: (1) a written file-transfer request directly to the firm, treated as standard professional courtesy rather than an adversarial demand; (2) where you have engaged a new attorney, Form G-28 substitution, which is the routine federal process by which new counsel enters an appearance and prior counsel is superseded (8 C.F.R. § 292.4); (3) as a backup if direct requests are not honored, USCIS Form G-639 (the FOIA / Privacy Act request), which obtains the federal file directly from USCIS — slower (often several months), but reliable. With your written authorization, Novo Legal can request your file on your behalf where appropriate.

Q: I paid Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano Immigration Law $10,000 or more — can I get a refund?

Novo Legal does not handle refund or restitution claims. The firm's June 10, 2026 closure notice states that it is reviewing all cases internally to determine whether refunds are appropriate, that refund requests can be submitted through its website, and that clients whose cases have already been filed may not be entitled to a refund under the firm's analysis. Whether any particular fee is refundable depends on your fee agreement and on which state's attorney-conduct rules govern it. Washington, where the firm was headquartered, permits written flat-fee agreements that treat the fee as the lawyer's property on receipt, but only if the agreement includes a required notice that the client may still be entitled to a refund of fees for legal services that were not completed. Colorado prohibits nonrefundable fees and nonrefundable retainers outright, and treats advance fees as the client's property until the work is actually performed. Colorado's rules on refunds of unearned fees are, as a general matter, more protective of clients than Washington's — so whether your case was "already filed" is not, by itself, the test for whether money is owed back under Colorado law. That does not mean every client is automatically owed a full refund — a firm may keep the portion it actually earned. What a given client is entitled to depends on the specific fee agreement and the work actually performed, and is a question for a licensed attorney reviewing that agreement. The Washington State Bar Association, in connection with the resignation in lieu of discipline, may also order restitution through its disciplinary process. For a more detailed explanation of the applicable state rules, see the guide at https://www.novo-legal.com/en/luz-legal-refunds. We are not your lawyers for any of those matters. Our role is the immigration case review, which is a separate thing entirely.

Q: My green card was already approved — am I in danger of losing it?

According to The Seattle Times, Seattle immigration attorney Chelan Crutcher-Herrejon has stated that at least one former Lozano client has reportedly received a USCIS Notice of Intent to Revoke ("NOIR") for an already-granted green card, and that she believes this signals USCIS may be reviewing the firm's cases more broadly. A NOIR is a written notice from USCIS stating its intent to revoke a previously-approved petition (the governing regulation is 8 C.F.R. § 205.2). If you receive one, you have 30 days from service to respond with evidence opposing revocation; the response window is hard. If you have received a NOIR — or if you receive one in the future — people in this situation typically consult an immigration attorney immediately, given the strict 30-day response window. We are not predicting that any particular reader will or will not receive such a notice; we cannot, and no one can. We are explaining what one is so that you can recognize it if it arrives.

A review of your case with a Novo Legal attorney — in person or by video, in Spanish (English available). We accept 5 former Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano Immigration Law clients per week.

CALL US IN SPANISH — (888) 746-5245

Independent immigration law firm — not affiliated with Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, La Luz del Camino Legal, or "Luz Legal", and not a party to the pending federal civil litigation.

A multigenerational family stands together at sunset in an open field, backs to the camera, holding hands.

En español: guía para ex clientes de Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano.

By Aaron Elinoff, Managing Partner, Novo Legal Group.

Update — June 10, 2026: The firm announced it is closing

On June 10, 2026, La Luz del Camino Legal published a notice to clients announcing that the firm will close its doors and stop providing legal representation services. According to the firm's own notice:

Your file will be sent to you automatically. The firm states it will email every client a link to an electronic copy of their file, with a stated goal of 60 days — and notes the process may take longer. You do not need to pay anyone to "recover" your file.
The firm will forward USCIS mail for only 30 days from the announcement — through approximately July 10, 2026. The notice instructs clients to update their address with USCIS immediately using Form AR-11, so that government notices go to your address, not the firm's.
Phone lines and email accounts will no longer be continuously monitored as the firm winds down. The notice directs closure questions to a web contact page rather than the phone.
The firm itself advises clients to consult a new immigration attorney without delay, and reminds clients that they remain responsible for every deadline before USCIS, the immigration courts, and other agencies.

The guidance on this page has been updated to reflect the closure announcement. If you are not sure what the closure means for your case, the case review with a Novo Legal attorney described below is available to you.

What happened to Alexandra Lozano and Luz Legal?

If you or a member of your family was a client of Alexandra Lozano (also written Alejandra across many Spanish-language publications and social media) Immigration Law, PLLC — the firm that also operates as La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC and runs consumer-facing advertising under the brand "Luz Legal" at luzlegal.com — and you are unsure where your immigration case stands, you are not alone. Thousands of former clients are looking for answers — in plain language, in Spanish (English available), and without paying again for information they already paid for once.

This section summarizes publicly reported information. Every statement below is attributable to the Washington State Bar Association (WSBA), to filings in pending federal civil litigation, or to mainstream press citing those sources. The defendants are presumed to deny all allegations. No court has made findings in this matter.

According to The Seattle Times and KING 5, on May 26, 2026, the Washington State Bar Association accepted Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano's permanent resignation in lieu of discipline. A WSBA spokesperson, Sara Niegowski, stated, as reported by the press, that "a lawyer who has resigned in lieu of discipline will never be eligible to apply for admission or readmission to the practice of law in Washington state," and that the disposition "carries consequences more severe than a standard disbarment."

A federal civil lawsuit filed in the U.S. District Court for the Western District of Washington on May 11, 2026, alleges legal malpractice, breach of fiduciary duty, violations of the Washington Consumer Protection Act, civil conspiracy, and Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) Act violations against the firm and affiliated entities. The plaintiffs' allegations include, according to the WSBA's published statement as reported by The Seattle Times, that the firm "filed green card applications regardless of whether clients were eligible" and that non-attorney staff used "scripted sales pitches" promising "100% protection" from immigration authorities. These are allegations, not judicial findings, and the firm and its principals are presumed to deny them.

According to press reporting, the firm rebranded: Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, PLLC now operates as La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC, and runs consumer-facing advertising under the brand "Luz Legal" at luzlegal.com. Per WSBA figures reported by press, the firm has approximately 35,000 current clients and approximately 54,000 pending USCIS petitions carrying Lozano's signature. On June 10, 2026, the firm announced in a notice published on its website that it had closed and would stop providing legal representation services. Ms. Lozano's resignation is permanent: according to WSBA spokesperson Sara Niegowski, as reported by The Seattle Times, she cannot practice law in any state or be affiliated with the firm she founded, and the WSBA told KING 5 that she is no longer authorized to appear before federal tribunals, including the immigration courts, because attorneys in federal immigration proceedings must hold a state law license in good standing.

In Spanish-language media and on social media, she has also been referred to as "the miracle lawyer" (la abogada de los milagros) — a label used by journalists and commentators (El País, Telemundo, NBC, Latino Herald, among others) to refer to Alexandra Lozano, not an official title and not a brand claim by the attorney or the firm. If you arrived at this page searching that term, you are in the right place.

We are an independent immigration law firm. We are not affiliated with Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, La Luz del Camino Legal, or "Luz Legal." We are not part of the federal civil lawsuit against Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, La Luz del Camino Legal, or related entities named in that lawsuit. Our role is straightforward: review your case with you, explain in plain language what we see, and let you decide what to do next.

Is my immigration case still active?

Yes — your personal immigration case and the disciplinary matter involving your prior attorney are two different things. Your USCIS application, your immigration court case, or your pending family petition is still yours and is still subject to its own deadlines. What changes is who represents you and where your mail goes.

Three things people in this situation are commonly advised to do soon, before speaking with any new attorney:

Check the current status of your case at myUSCIS using your A-number and your online account. What USCIS shows is what is officially on record.
If you have a hearing scheduled in immigration court, confirm the date and location at the EOIR Automated Case Information system (acis.eoir.justice.gov or 1-800-898-7180). A missed hearing is one of the most serious harms an immigration case can suffer.
Update your address with USCIS immediately using Form AR-11 online. The firm announced it will forward USCIS mail for only 30 days from June 10, 2026 — through approximately July 10. If your case is in immigration court, also file Form EOIR-33 with the court handling your case.

Do I need a new immigration attorney?

The firm itself, in its June 10, 2026 closure notice, advises clients to consult a new immigration attorney without delay. For the great majority of former clients, that means switching attorneys while the immigration case continues before USCIS or in immigration court.

Switching attorneys in the middle of an immigration case is routine. New counsel files Form G-28 with USCIS (or Form EOIR-28 with the immigration court, or Form EOIR-27 with the Board of Immigration Appeals), and the agencies process the change of representation as a routine administrative matter (8 C.F.R. § 292.4). It does not require the prior firm's permission. There is no USCIS filing fee.

If you want a step-by-step guide to switching immigration attorneys — what to ask for, what to sign, in what order — see our checklist for switching immigration attorneys.

Will switching attorneys hurt my case?

No. Substitution of counsel is a routine administrative process and, by itself, does not affect the application or hearing already pending. What does hurt cases is delay — missed deadlines on Requests for Evidence (RFE), missed hearings, and missed response windows on agency notices. That is why the priority after the closure is making sure government mail reaches you (not the closed firm) and that your next attorney formally enters an appearance with USCIS or the court as soon as possible.

How do I get a copy of my file?

Under the June 10, 2026 notice, you should not need to ask for it — the firm states it will automatically email every client a link to an electronic copy of their file, with a stated goal of 60 days. If your file does not arrive, or you need it sooner, three paths are commonly used:

A written file-transfer request directly to the firm, treated as standard professional courtesy (not an adversarial demand). Keep a dated copy.
Substitution with Form G-28, once you have engaged a new attorney. This is the routine federal process by which new counsel enters an appearance with USCIS and prior counsel is superseded (8 C.F.R. § 292.4).
A FOIA / Privacy Act request using USCIS Form G-639, as a backup if direct requests are not honored. This obtains the federal file directly from USCIS — slower (often several months), but reliable.

With your written authorization, Novo Legal can request your file on your behalf where appropriate. Do not pay anyone who demands a fee to "recover" your file as a condition of representing you.

What if I paid thousands of dollars?

Whether a fee paid to Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano Immigration Law is refundable depends on two things: (1) the specific fee agreement, and (2) the attorney-conduct rules of the state that governs it.

Washington, where the firm was headquartered, permits written flat-fee agreements that treat the fee as the lawyer's property on receipt — but only if the agreement includes a required notice that the client may still be entitled to a refund of fees for legal services that were not completed. Colorado prohibits nonrefundable fees outright and treats advance fees as the client's property until the work is actually performed. Colorado's rules on refunds of unearned fees are, as a general matter, more protective of clients than Washington's — so the fact that your case has "already been filed" is not, by itself, the test for whether money is owed back under Colorado law.

The firm's June 10, 2026 closure notice states it is reviewing all cases internally to determine whether refunds are appropriate, that refund requests can be submitted through its website, and that clients whose cases have already been filed may not be entitled to a refund under the firm's analysis. Novo Legal does not handle refund or restitution claims — that is a separate contractual and disciplinary determination. The Washington State Bar Association (WSBA) can order restitution through its disciplinary process; see the WSBA lawyer-discipline page for more.

For a more detailed explanation of the applicable state rules, see our guide to refunds from Luz Legal and Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law.

And if you were a client in the state of Washington, and your case involves alleged conduct of perjury, obstruction of justice, extortion, or conspiracy by staff of the prior firm, there is an additional victim-specific path: I-918B certification for U-Visa, available through coordination with the Washington Attorney General's Office. See our page on U-Visa certification for Lozano victims in Washington.

What is a case review?

A case review is a conversation with a Novo Legal attorney — a focused, time-limited second opinion on your immigration case. We review the documents and case status from your prior representation and tell you what we see. We will confirm the cost of the review with you in writing before you book the appointment; if you later decide to engage Novo Legal to represent you, that is a separate, paid engagement — and we will also confirm its cost in writing before you sign anything.

What we'll review

Where your case stands — what kind of immigration matter you have (asylum, green card / I-485, VAWA, U-Visa, T-Visa, naturalization / N-400, removal defense, or other) and where it stands procedurally.
The filings on record — what forms have been submitted, what notices the agency has issued, and what is currently pending.
USCIS or EOIR status — what the current government record shows about your case, to the extent we can verify it with the information you provide and your written authorization.
Next-step risk — whether there are time-sensitive deadlines (an upcoming hearing, a window to respond to an RFE, a 30-day window to respond to a USCIS notice) that need attention now.

What you receive

A real conversation with a Novo Legal attorney — in person at our Denver office or our Seattle-area office (Kent, WA), or by video — in Spanish. English is available on request. We will review your situation, explain where your case stands, and give you a clear next step. It is not a legal opinion and it does not promise an outcome — it is a plain-language summary of what your case shows and what we believe a reasonable next step looks like.

If, after the review, you decide you want to engage an attorney to represent you, that is a separate, paid engagement — with its cost confirmed in writing before you sign. If you decide not to move forward, there is no obligation to continue.

How it works

Three steps. No surprises.

1. Submit the form below. Tell us who you are and what's worrying you most right now.

2. We'll reach out to schedule your review. Our Spanish-language intake team will contact you within 1–2 business days to verify you were a former Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano Immigration Law client, confirm the cost of the case review in writing, and schedule the appointment.

3. Your case review. Meet with a Novo Legal attorney in person at our Denver office or our Seattle-area office (Kent, WA), or by video. We'll review your situation, explain where your case stands, and give you a clear next step. A real conversation.

Ready to start? Call our Spanish-language line.

A real person, in Spanish, during business hours. No automated phone tree.

CALL US IN SPANISH — (888) 746-5245

Who we are

Novo Legal Group is a Spanish-language immigration and civil rights law firm with offices in Denver (Colorado), the Seattle area (Kent, WA), and Walla Walla (WA). English-language service is available on request. We have served immigrant families across the country for years, and our practice is built on the principle that immigration cases deserve careful, attorney-led review — not a scripted process.

This page is authored and reviewed by Aaron Elinoff, Managing Partner of Novo Legal Group. Our Seattle team can meet with you in person in Kent, WA — adjacent to Tukwila, in South King County; our Denver team meets clients at our office on Morrison Road; and if you are anywhere else in the country, remote review by video and phone is standard and works the same way as in person.

To learn more about our team, see About Novo Legal Group and Aaron Elinoff's bio.

Frequently asked questions

I've seen the name written "Alejandra Lozano" — is it the same person as Alexandra Lozano?

Yes. The legal name is Alexandra Lozano (with an "x"), but many clients and Spanish-language publications use the spelling "Alejandra" (with a "j"). Both forms refer to the same person and the same firm — Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, PLLC, which also operates as La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC under the brand "Luz Legal" at luzlegal.com. If your fee agreement or your USCIS notices say "Alexandra" and you knew her as "Alejandra," it is the same person.

What is "the miracle lawyer" (la abogada de los milagros)? Does it refer to Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano?

Yes — "the miracle lawyer" (la abogada de los milagros) is a label used by some Spanish-language media (including El País, Telemundo, NBC, Latino Herald) and by social-media creators to refer to Alexandra Lozano. It is a media and editorial description, not an official title and not a brand claim by the attorney or the firm. If you arrived at this page searching that term, you are in the right place: here you will find information, in Spanish (English available), on what happened to the firm and what you can do if you were a client.

When did Luz Legal close? Did Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano shut down her firm?

Yes. On June 10, 2026, the firm announced in a notice published at luzlegal.com/aviso-importante that it had closed its doors and stopped providing legal representation services. Earlier — on May 26, 2026 — Ms. Lozano had permanently resigned from the practice of law in Washington (this is not the same as a disbarment, though according to the WSBA it carries consequences more severe than a standard disbarment). The firm, originally Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law, PLLC, later La Luz del Camino Legal, PLLC operating as "Luz Legal," announced its closure two weeks after that resignation. The firm's notice states that legal services are no longer offered under any of those business names.

Do I need a new immigration attorney after Luz Legal's closure?

The firm itself, in its June 10, 2026 closure notice, advises clients to consult a new immigration attorney without delay. For the great majority of former clients, that means switching attorneys while the immigration case continues before USCIS or in immigration court. Switching attorneys is a routine administrative process — new counsel files Form G-28 (USCIS) or EOIR-28/EOIR-27 (court) and the agencies process the change without affecting the pending case. For a step-by-step guide, see our checklist for switching immigration attorneys.

I haven't heard from my attorney in months — what should I do?

It is reasonable to be concerned. A few things you can do today, before you contact any new attorney: (1) know that under the firm's June 10, 2026 closure notice you do not need to request your file — the firm states it will email every client a link to an electronic copy (its stated goal is 60 days), and closure questions are handled through its web contact page rather than by phone; (2) check your own case status at myUSCIS (my.uscis.gov) using your A-number and online account access; (3) if you have an immigration court hearing scheduled, confirm the date and location at the EOIR Automated Case Information system (acis.eoir.justice.gov or 1-800-898-7180). If, after these steps, you still do not have clarity, Novo Legal offers a case review — see above.

How do I get a copy of my file from my prior immigration attorney?

Updated June 10, 2026: Under the firm's closure notice, you should not need to request your file at all — the firm states it will automatically email every client a link to an electronic copy of their file, with a stated goal of 60 days, and provides a web contact page to use if it has not arrived by then.

If your file does not arrive, or you need it sooner, three paths are commonly used: (1) a written file-transfer request directly to the firm, treated as standard professional courtesy rather than an adversarial demand; (2) where you have engaged a new attorney, Form G-28 substitution, which is the routine federal process by which new counsel enters an appearance and prior counsel is superseded (8 C.F.R. § 292.4); (3) as a backup if direct requests are not honored, USCIS Form G-639 (the FOIA / Privacy Act request), which obtains the federal file directly from USCIS — slower (often several months), but reliable. With your written authorization, Novo Legal can request your file on your behalf where appropriate.

The firm says it will only forward my USCIS mail for 30 days — what should I do?

Updating your address with USCIS is something people in this situation are commonly advised to do right away — the firm's own notice directs it. USCIS Form AR-11 can be filed online in minutes, at no filing cost. The firm's closure notice states it will monitor incoming USCIS mail for only 30 days from June 10, 2026 — through approximately July 10, 2026 — and warns that clients who do not update their address could miss important notices after that. Two points the notice does not cover: if your case is in immigration court, AR-11 does not update the court — you must also file Form EOIR-33 with the court handling your case; and every family member with their own pending case needs their own address update. Keep proof of each filing. A missed government notice — an RFE, a NOIR, a hearing notice — can do more damage to a case than almost anything else.

Will switching attorneys hurt my immigration case?

No. Substitution of counsel is routine in immigration practice. New counsel files Form G-28 with USCIS, or Form EOIR-28 with the immigration court (or Form EOIR-27 with the Board of Immigration Appeals), and the agencies process the change as a matter of course (8 C.F.R. § 292.4). What hurts cases is delay, not substitution — particularly missed deadlines on RFEs, missed hearings, and missed response windows on agency notices.

I paid Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano Immigration Law $10,000 or more — can I get a refund?

Novo Legal does not handle refund or restitution claims. The firm's June 10, 2026 closure notice states that it is reviewing all cases internally to determine whether refunds are appropriate, that refund requests can be submitted through its website, and that clients whose cases have already been filed may not be entitled to a refund under the firm's analysis. Whether any particular fee is refundable depends on your fee agreement and on which state's attorney-conduct rules govern it — and the difference matters. Washington, where the firm was headquartered, permits written flat-fee agreements that treat the fee as the lawyer's property on receipt, but only if the agreement includes a required notice that the client may still be entitled to a refund of fees for legal services that were not completed. Colorado prohibits nonrefundable fees and nonrefundable retainers outright, and treats advance fees as the client's property until the work is actually performed. Colorado's rules on refunds of unearned fees are, as a general matter, more protective of clients than Washington's — so whether your case was "already filed" is not, by itself, the test for whether money is owed back under Colorado law. That does not mean every client is automatically owed a full refund — a firm may keep the portion it actually earned. What a given client is entitled to depends on the specific fee agreement and the work actually performed, and is a question for a licensed attorney reviewing that agreement. The Washington State Bar Association, in connection with the resignation in lieu of discipline, may also order restitution through its disciplinary process — see the WSBA's lawyer-discipline page for information on that process. For a more detailed explanation of the applicable state rules, see our guide to refunds from Luz Legal and Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law. We are not your lawyers for any of those matters. Our role is the immigration case review, which is a separate thing entirely.

My green card was already approved — am I in danger of losing it?

According to The Seattle Times, Seattle immigration attorney Chelan Crutcher-Herrejon has stated that at least one former Lozano client has reportedly received a USCIS Notice of Intent to Revoke ("NOIR") for an already-granted green card, and that she believes this signals USCIS may be reviewing the firm's cases more broadly. A NOIR is a written notice from USCIS stating its intent to revoke a previously-approved petition (the governing regulation is 8 C.F.R. § 205.2). If you receive one, you have 30 days from service to respond with evidence opposing revocation; the response window is hard. If you have received a NOIR — or if you receive one in the future — people in this situation typically consult an immigration attorney immediately, given the strict 30-day response window. We are not predicting that any particular reader will or will not receive such a notice; we cannot, and no one can. We are explaining what one is so that you can recognize it if it arrives.

Do you have an office in Seattle, Tukwila, or Yakima? Or can you help me remotely?

We serve clients in Washington state from our Seattle-area office at 19309 68th Ave South, Suite R-102, Kent, WA 98032 — in South King County, adjacent to Tukwila (the marketing label is "Seattle"; the physical address is in Kent). If you are in Yakima, Walla Walla, Pasco, Spokane, or anywhere else in the state, remote review by video and phone is standard and works the same way as in person — we work that way with clients across the country. We also serve from our Denver, Colorado office (4280 Morrison Road, Denver, CO 80219) for clients in the West.

How much does this cost?

The case review is a paid 30-minute appointment with a Novo Legal attorney — in person in Denver or in the Seattle area (Kent, WA), or by video. It carries a reduced cost for the attorney's time, and we will confirm it in writing before you book the appointment. If you choose to engage Novo Legal to represent you, representation is a separate, paid engagement that requires a signed written agreement. We will tell you what representation would cost before you sign anything. We do not publish prices online because every case is different, and because we want to confirm the number to you directly based on your situation.

¿Hablan español? (Do you speak Spanish?)

Yes. Our intake line at (888) 746-5245 is answered in Spanish during business hours. Our team serves you in Spanish, and your case review is conducted in Spanish (or in English, as you request). Every Novo Legal attorney and intake staff member is bilingual.

Other resources

luzlegal.com/aviso-importante — The firm's own June 10, 2026 closure notice to clients (Spanish and English), including its statements on automatic file delivery, refund requests, the 30-day USCIS mail-forwarding window, and its web contact page.
USCIS — Important Notice for Clients of Former Immigration Attorney Alexandra Lozano — Official USCIS alert directed to former clients of the firm, with federal guidance.
KING 5: Luz Legal abruptly closes — Independent news coverage of the June 10, 2026 closure announcement.
Washington State Bar Association — Lawyer Discipline — The WSBA's public information on its lawyer-discipline system and the process for filing a complaint.
USCIS — Find Legal Services / Avoid Scams — USCIS's own guidance on finding qualified immigration legal services and on recognizing immigration-services scams.
Refunds from Luz Legal and Alexandra Lozano Immigration Law — Our guide to the applicable refund rules in Washington and Colorado.
Checklist for switching immigration attorneys — Step-by-step guide to what to ask for, what to sign, and in what order.
U-Visa certification for Lozano victims in Washington — An additional path available for former clients in the state of Washington whose situation involves alleged conduct by staff of the prior firm.

If your case also involves an unlawful-presence concern, our blog post Understanding the I-601 Waiver of Unlawful Presence covers the basics. If you are working through the naturalization (N-400) process, see Navigating the U.S. Citizenship Process.

Request your case review

We accept 5 former Alexandra (Alejandra) Lozano Immigration Law clients per week. Tell us about your situation below — our Spanish-language intake team will reach out to confirm the cost of the case review in writing and to schedule the appointment in person or by video.

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 (WSBA) 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.

Contacting Novo Legal Group, requesting a case review, or submitting a contact form does not create an attorney-client relationship. An attorney-client relationship exists only after a written engagement agreement has been signed by both you and Novo Legal Group.

Novo Legal Group 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 an independent immigration law firm. Novo Legal Group is a Spanish-language immigration law firm; English-language service is available on request. We are not part of the federal civil lawsuit referenced on this page, and we do not handle refund or restitution claims related to that firm.

This page is attorney advertising. Novo Legal Group is licensed to practice in Colorado and Washington. The information on this page is general and is provided for informational purposes only; it does not constitute legal advice, and reading this page does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case depends on its specific facts. For advice on your situation, contact a licensed attorney.