Godoy Law P.A.
Miami Immigration Lawyer Serving Families Across South Florida
Godoy Law P.A. is a Miami immigration law firm led by Hilmarys Godoy-Villard, Esq. We help individuals and families across Miami-Dade with green cards, citizenship, family-based petitions, asylum, deportation defense, and Temporary Protected Status. We serve clients in English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole.
Practiced, Experienced, & Ready For Trial
The Best Results Are Built From Decades of Experience
Excellence at Every Stage of Your Case
Immigration cases are not paperwork problems. They are family problems, work problems, and safety problems. When the result determines whether you can stay with your spouse, keep your job, or visit a parent before they pass, you need an attorney who treats your case the way you do.
That is the standard we hold ourselves to at Godoy Law P.A.
What We Do
Supporting Your Immigration Journey
- Family-based immigration petitions, including spouse, parent, child, and sibling cases
- Green cards through marriage, family, employment, and adjustment of status
- U.S. citizenship and naturalization, including N-400 applications and citizenship interview preparation
- Deportation defense and removal proceedings in immigration court
- Asylum applications for clients fleeing persecution
- Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals of designated countries, including Haiti, Venezuela, Nicaragua, and others
- Work visas, including H-1B, L-1, O-1, and TN cases
- Waivers of inadmissibility, including I-601, I-601A, and I-212 cases
- VAWA, U-Visa, and T-Visa applications for survivors of abuse and crime
How We Help
Why Clients Choose Godoy Law P.A.
We Speak Your Language - All Three of Them
Trial-Level Defense, Not Form-Filling
One Attorney, Real Communication
Services
Providing strategic and effective legal solutions for you
Who We Help
We serve clients across Miami-Dade County, including Miami, Miami Beach, Doral, Hialeah, Little Haiti, Little Havana, Coral Gables, Aventura, Kendall, and Homestead. Many clients also reach us from Broward and Monroe counties.
Most of our cases come from one of three places: a referral from a previous client, a family member who used us before, or a Google search by someone who needs help today and is not sure where to start. If you are in the third group, the rest of this site is built to help you understand your options before you call.
How a Case Starts
Step 1
You call us at +1 (786) 977-8878 or send a message through the contact form.
Step 2
We schedule a free initial consultation, either in person at our Miami office or by phone or video.
Step 3
During the consultation we review your documents, explain the options realistically, and tell you what a case would cost. If we are not the right fit, we say so and refer you to someone who is.
Step 4
If you decide to retain us, we sign a written fee agreement, gather what we need to file, and prepare your case.
Free consultations are limited to certain case types. Complex cases or second opinions may carry a consultation fee, which we disclose before scheduling.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Most Miami immigration attorneys charge flat fees for specific case types rather than hourly rates. A family-based green card typically runs $2,500 to $5,000 in attorney fees. Deportation defense and asylum cases vary more widely depending on complexity. Government filing fees are separate and paid directly to USCIS. We quote a flat fee in writing before you sign.
Yes for most case types. The consultation typically runs 30 to 45 minutes, and we use it to understand your situation, review documents you bring, and tell you what your realistic options are. We disclose any consultation fee before scheduling so there are no surprises.
English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole. We handle the entire case in your preferred language, from the intake call through the USCIS interview or immigration court hearing. Interpreters are not used for client communication - your attorney speaks with you directly.
Yes. Deportation defense and removal proceedings are a core part of our practice. If you have received a Notice to Appear (NTA), have a hearing scheduled at the Miami Immigration Court, or have been detained by ICE, contact us immediately. Time is critical in removal cases.
Often, yes. Depending on the case type, options after denial may include filing a motion to reopen or reconsider, appealing to the BIA or AAO, or refiling with stronger evidence. Bring your denial notice to the consultation so we can review the specific basis for the denial.
Talk to a Miami Immigration Lawyer Today
We answer in English, Spanish, and Haitian Creole. Free initial consultation. Call +1 (786) 977-8878
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