One flat attorney fee. Government fees itemized.
Every price on this page is our attorney fee for the complete case. Government filing fees are set by the government, paid on top of our fee with no markup, and itemized for you before you commit. You see both numbers upfront.
Why we separate attorney fees from government fees
Government fees for business immigration depend on facts like your company size, whether you file in the United States or at a consulate, and whether you choose premium processing. Bundling them into one number would mean guessing. Instead, we fix the part we control, our fee, and show you the exact government fees that apply to your case in your written quote.
- A flat attorney fee, fixed in your engagement agreement
- No retainers and no hourly billing
- Government fees passed through at cost
- RFE responses included on every case we file
Investors and Founders
Work Visas
Employment-Based Green Cards
Dependents, Status, and Students
Employer Compliance
Add these services to any case.
Interviews and appointments
We prepare you for every government interview, and that preparation is included in your flat fee. Attorney attendance at an interview is not included. If you would like your attorney to attend a USCIS interview with you, attendance is available for a separate fee.
Attorney attendance at a USCIS interview is $1,500 plus travel costs. Attorneys are generally not permitted inside U.S. consulates for visa interviews, so for consular cases we focus on getting you fully prepared.
Optional premium processing
USCIS offers faster decisions on many petitions for an additional government fee: $2,965 for most I-129 and I-140 filings and $1,780 for H-2B and R-1 petitions. Our fee to prepare and file the request is $150.
What is billed separately
Our flat fee covers our legal work. The following are not attorney fees and are paid separately, either directly to the provider or at cost with no markup.
- Government filing fees, consular visa fees, and optional premium processing fees
- Certified translations of foreign-language documents
- Foreign degree and work experience credential evaluations
- Expert opinion letters and peer advisory opinions or union consultations (commonly required for O-1 and P cases)
- Business plans prepared by a third-party writer, economist reports, and business valuations
- PERM recruitment advertising and job posting costs
- Immigration medical examinations by a civil surgeon or panel physician
- Source of funds accounting, tracing, and bank documentation costs (EB-5 and E-2)
- Document procurement costs such as apostilles, police certificates, certified copies, and corporate records
- Courier, international shipping, and overnight delivery charges
- Passport photos and travel to biometrics appointments or interviews
- Company formation, registered agent, and state filing fees for a new U.S. business
Government fees shown as of October 2, 2026 and subject to change by the government without notice. We confirm current fees in your written quote.
Who pays for employer-sponsored cases
For H-1B petitions and PERM labor certifications, federal rules require the employer to pay the attorney fees and filing costs tied to the petition. These costs cannot be passed to the worker. Your quote explains who is responsible for each fee.
Ready to start your business immigration case?
Click Start Your Case and complete a brief intake. A licensed immigration attorney will review your situation within 72 hours, and you can book a free strategy call as soon as your intake is done. There is no cost to qualify.
Free to qualify. Complete your intake, then book your free strategy call with an attorney.
No hourly billing. No retainer. One flat attorney fee, stated before you begin.
