Guidance for former clients of Immigration Attorney Alexandra Lozano
Alexandra Lozano is a former immigration attorney who was licensed in the state of Washington. She marketed herself as “la milagrosa” (miracle worker) and operated under the law firm “La Luz del Camino Legal.” In May, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) office released a notice to clients to update their mailing address and inform them that they can withdraw their application or petition by submitting a written request. The notice can be found here.
If you are a former client of Alexandra Lozano, we recommend you follow these steps:
Contact your bank, credit card company, Venmo, or the financial institution you used to make payments with Alexandra Lozano and her firm, and ask them to STOP the payments.
Do not withdraw your application or petition without first consulting with an attorney or accredited representative.
While USCIS says clients can withdraw an application or petition, they do not explain the consequences. If USCIS finds that fraud or material misrepresentation occurred in the application or petition, USCIS will issue a Notice to Appear even if the application or petition is withdrawn. They may even do so if the application or petition is withdrawn and no fraud or material misrepresentation in fact occurred. This means that USCIS will refer the person to immigration court, where they will have to defend themselves against being removed from the United States. Some will be subject to mandatory detention by ICE, meaning they will be detained in an ICE detention facility throughout the duration of their case. Therefore, before withdrawing your application or petition, you should first consult with a reputable immigration attorney or DOJ-accredited representative to assess the merits of your case, to assess whether your application or petition contains information unknown to you, and to assess what relief options may be available to you.
Event Calendar
Immigration legal workshop!
Do you have immigration questions? If so, sign up for our FREE workshop!
Client testimonials
“Undocumented dairy workers want to be noticed for all of the difficult labor they do; they want to live knowing they have the protection of not being deported.”
“Just because we love it doesn’t mean we should be taken advantage of.”
“The country is relying on us.”
Related News
UFW Foundation Unveils First In-Depth Survey of Undocumented Farm Workers Impacted by Immigration Raids
UFW Foundation Statement on the U.S. Supreme Court Ruling Upholding Birthright Citizenship
Farm Workers Oppose Legislation Lowering Farm Worker Wages and Displacing American Workers
Stay Informed
Keep up with our programs and stay informed about policy developments in immigration, workers’ rights and more with our weekly newsletter.