Lorenzo Law Group’s newest office is open in Silver Spring, Maryland. If you have been looking for an immigration lawyer in Silver Spring who explains your options clearly — in Spanish or in English — you can now meet with our team without leaving Montgomery County.
The office opened on August 31, 2026 and is already serving clients. You will find us at 8121 Georgia Avenue, Suite 715, Silver Spring, MD 20910.
A New Office on the Georgia Avenue Corridor
Our Silver Spring location sits on the Georgia Avenue corridor, near Wheaton and Langley Park — an area many of the families we represent already pass through on the way to work, school, or church. The choice was deliberate. An immigration case is stressful enough without adding a long drive to every appointment, every document drop-off, and every follow-up question.
Address: 8121 Georgia Avenue, Suite 715, Silver Spring, MD 20910
Phone: (888) 212-2207
Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Languages: Spanish and English
Immigration Attorney in Silver Spring, MD: What We Can Help With
Immigration law covers a wide range of situations, and two cases that look nearly identical on paper can end very differently depending on immigration history, entry record, criminal history, and timing. What follows describes the kinds of matters our attorneys handle. It is not an assessment of your case.
Family-Based and Status matters
Many of the families who come to us have questions about petitioning for a spouse, parent, or child; about applying for a green card; and about whether they can complete the process inside the United States through adjustment of status rather than through consular processing abroad. According to USCIS’s official guidance on adjustment of status, eligibility depends on the specific facts, including how and when you entered the country. Reviewing your documents with an attorney before anything is filed is usually the least expensive step in the entire process.
Removal defense, waivers, and humanitarian relief
We also represent clients in immigration court, in asylum matters, and in cases where a prior immigration violation or a period of unlawful presence is part of the record and a waiver may be worth exploring. Immigration court proceedings are administered by the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR), part of the U.S. Department of Justice. These cases turn on deadlines and evidence more than almost any other area of law, which is why early advice tends to matter more here than elsewhere. Whether any particular form of relief is available to you depends on your individual circumstances and should be discussed with an immigration attorney.
Serving Montgomery County and the Washington, D.C. Area
The Silver Spring office serves clients throughout Maryland, with a focus on Montgomery County and the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. In practice, our clients’ lives rarely respect the state line: people live in Wheaton and work in the District, or live in Silver Spring and have a hearing scheduled on the other side.
If your matter is centered in Maryland, our page for immigration lawyers in Maryland covers the state in more depth. If it is centered across the District line, you can also read about our work as immigration lawyers in Washington, D.C.
Bilingual Service in Spanish and English
Everything at the Silver Spring office happens in Spanish and English: the first consultation, the document review, and the question you think of three weeks later. This is more than a convenience. Immigration forms use terms that do not translate cleanly, and a misunderstanding about a date, a prior entry, or a previous filing can affect eligibility in ways that are difficult to undo. You should be able to describe your own history in the language you think in, and hear the answer in that same language.
Visit the Silver Spring Office
If you are looking for an immigration lawyer in Silver Spring, you can visit us at 8121 Georgia Avenue, Suite 715, or schedule a consultation. When you come in, bring any notices you have received from USCIS or the immigration court, along with passports, entry records, and copies of anything previously filed on your behalf. The more complete the record, the more useful the first conversation will be.
This article provides general information about our new office and practice areas. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. The outcome of any immigration case depends on its particular facts.
Reviewed by Carlos Lorenzo, Founding Attorney, Lorenzo Law Group. Last updated: September 23, 2026.
