Immigration Consultants in Texas
Browse 112 immigration consultants in Texas — page 3 of 3.
Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES)
Dallas, TX
Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES)
San Antonio, TX
Shiloh Terrace Baptist Church
Dallas, TX
Soda Lake Baptist Association
Marshall, TX
South Texas Immigration Council, Inc.
Harlingen, TX
South Texas Immigration Council, Inc.
McAllen, TX
South Texas Immigration Council, Inc.
Brownsville, TX
South Texas Pro Bono Asylum Representation Project (ProBAR), a project of the
Harlingen, TX
St. Mary's University School of Law Center for Legal and Social Justice
San Antonio, TX
Tahirih Justice Center
Houston, TX
Texas Center for Community Services
Spring, TX
Tree of Life Family Services
Dallas, TX
Un Nuevo Amanecer
Pipe Creek, TX
United Neighborhood Organization
El Paso, TX
VECINA
Austin, TX
YMCA of Greater Houston DBA YMCA International Services
Houston, TX
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a Regulated Canadian Immigration Consultant (RCIC)?
An RCIC is a licensed immigration consultant regulated by the College of Immigration and Citizenship Consultants (CICC). Only RCICs and lawyers can legally charge for immigration advice in Canada. Always verify your consultant's license at the CICC website.
How much does an immigration consultant cost in Texas?
Fees vary widely: Express Entry applications $2,000–$5,000, family sponsorship $2,000–$4,000, work permits $1,500–$3,000, refugee claims $3,000–$8,000+. Most consultants offer free initial consultations. Always get a written retainer agreement with clear fees.
Do I need a consultant or can I apply myself in Texas?
Simple, straightforward applications (like Express Entry with high CRS scores) can often be done yourself using IRCC's online portal. Consider a consultant if: your case is complex, you've been refused before, you have inadmissibility issues, or you want peace of mind with a major life decision.
How do I avoid immigration fraud?
Only use licensed RCICs or immigration lawyers. Verify their license at college-ic.ca. Never pay cash without a receipt. Get a written retainer agreement. Be wary of guarantees — no one can guarantee approval. Report fraud to CICC or CBSA.
What's the difference between an immigration consultant and an immigration lawyer?
Both can represent you before IRCC. Lawyers can also represent you in Federal Court for judicial reviews of refused applications. For most standard applications, an RCIC is sufficient and often more affordable. For complex cases or appeals, a lawyer may be better.