A consultation with an immigration lawyer on Germany
Your case, gone through in detail: which status fits, what to do about a refusal, how the clock to settlement and citizenship is counted. Answered by a lawyer admitted to practise in Germany.
State programmes advise at no cost: migration counselling for adults, the youth migration service for people aged 12 to 27. The office itself must explain which documents it needs. If the question is covered for free, it is fairer to say so before taking payment.
The Legal Services Act reserves paid advice on an individual case largely to lawyers admitted in Germany. Working from another country does not lift that rule when the subject is German law.
What the service includes
| Going through your situation and the documents before the call | |
| Answers on German immigration law | |
| A plan: what to file, where, and in what order | |
| A written summary afterwards | |
| Preparing and filing the documents — a separate service | |
| Representation before the office or in court— billed separately | |
| State fees— billed separately |
Documents and programme requirements
- 1A specific question and goal: extension, change of status, family reunification, naturalisation, appealing a refusal
- 2The documents in question: passport, current permit or visa, correspondence and decisions from the office
- 3The full refusal — with its reasoning and appeal deadline — if that is what we are working on
- 4An interpreter, if the conversation needs a language other than Russian or German
Frequently asked questions
How long does the consultation last?
Is there a cap on what a lawyer may charge for advice?
Where can I get advice for free?
Will the conversation be recorded?
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