Join Our Referral Network
Novo Legal keeps a working directory of attorneys, evaluators, interpreters, and other professionals we refer to and hire. If that’s you, tell us who you are.
We refer out cases we can’t take
Novo Legal Group is an immigration and civil rights law firm with offices in Denver and Washington State. Every week, matters come through our door that we can’t handle ourselves — conflicts, practice areas outside our scope, cases outside our geography, and work that needs an outside professional: a psychological evaluation, a certified interpreter, an expert witness, an investigator.
For years, the “who do we call” list lived in inboxes and spreadsheets. Now it lives in one place: a private directory our staff pulls from when a case needs someone.
What this is — and what it isn’t
This is an internal referral and coverage list. It is not a public directory. There is no profile page, no listing, and no badge, and nothing about you gets published anywhere. Being in the directory means one thing: when a matter fits your practice, your coverage area, or your language, we know how to reach you — and we do.
Who we’re looking for
The form covers eleven provider types. These are the ones we reach for most:
Attorneys
Three ways we work with outside counsel: referrals of conflict and out-of-scope matters, paid contract and coverage work across Colorado (the form asks for your counties and your rate), and co-counsel on the right case. Immigration-adjacent criminal defense, domestic relations, and rural-Colorado coverage are where our need is steadiest.
Psychologists and therapists
Immigration evaluations are steady work at this firm — asylum, hardship, and VAWA matters all call for them. The form asks which evaluation types you handle, your format (in-person, remote, or both), languages, and typical turnaround.
Interpreters and translators
Court-certified interpreters, and speakers of less-common languages in particular. Tell us your languages, certifications, and whether you cover court hearings, depositions, client meetings, or document translation.
Expert witnesses
Country-conditions experts, medical and psychological experts, forensic specialists. Tell us your field, your CV highlights, and whether you have testified in immigration court.
Investigators, process servers, and court reporters
Licensed private investigators, process servers, and court reporters working in Colorado or Washington. Coverage area matters most here — be specific about counties.
Nonprofits and legal aid organizations
This runs the other way: we refer clients to you. When a matter is outside what we can take on and a nonprofit or legal aid organization is the right fit, we want to know who serves which populations, where, and in what practice areas.
The form also covers paralegals and legal assistants, medical professionals, and an “other” category — if you work with immigration and civil rights cases in some way we haven’t named, submit anyway.
What happens after you submit
- You fill out the form. Five steps, about five minutes: who you are, how to reach you, where you practice or work, and the details of what you do.
- Our staff reviews it. Every submission is read by a person at the firm before it goes anywhere. No automated listing.
- You go in the directory as a prospective provider. That is the whole transaction — no fee, no obligation, nothing published.
- We call when a case fits. When a matter matches your practice area, coverage counties, evaluation type, or language, someone from our team reaches out directly.
To be plain about it: being in the directory does not guarantee referrals or work. It means we know who you are and how to reach you when the right matter comes up. Volume varies by provider type — for some specialties we call often, for others rarely.
Already work with us? Use the same form to make sure the information we have for you is current.
Tell us who you are and what you do.
Submissions are reviewed by our staff. We reach out when a case fits.