Immigration form preparation

I fill out your forms. I don't sell you an outcome.

As a registered Legal Document Assistant I prepare and fill out the forms with the information you give me, and check that they go out complete. Nothing more, and nothing less.

Gabby Lucero prepares immigration forms
The exact line

What I can and cannot do

Immigration is where people get taken advantage of most. So this comes first.

I can

  • Fill out your forms with the information you give me
  • Check that no pages, signatures or exhibits are missing
  • Explain in plain language what each box is asking
  • Tell you which supporting documents the form usually requires
  • Organize your packet so it arrives complete
  • Notarize, separately, the signatures that require it

Your application goes out complete and without the errors that delay it. That is what I can promise.

I cannot

  • Tell you which benefit or petition to apply for
  • Give an opinion on your case or your chances
  • Represent you before USCIS, a court or any agency
  • Attend an interview as your representative
  • Promise an approval or a processing time
  • Call myself a "notario" or an immigration specialist

If you need advice or representation, that's an attorney or a representative accredited by the Department of Justice. I'll tell you how to verify either one.

How to vet who helps you

Three questions worth asking, always

  1. Are you an attorney or an accredited representative?

    Only a licensed attorney or a representative accredited by the Department of Justice can advise or represent you. Anyone else, myself included, can only prepare documents from what you dictate.

  2. Are you registered, and can you show me?

    A Legal Document Assistant in California has a registration number, a county and a bond. Ask for them. I publish mine on every page of this site.

  3. Did they promise you a result?

    Nobody can guarantee an approval, a work permit or a timeline. Anyone who promises one is lying to you, whatever they charge.

How we work

Step by step

  1. You tell me which form was requested

    Number and edition. If you don't know, send a photo of the letter or email asking for it.

  2. I send you the list of data and documents

    In writing, before we start, so you gather everything in one go.

  3. I fill out the form with your information

    You dictate, I fill. I check for blanks and contradictions between pages.

  4. We review it together before it goes out

    You read it, confirm it and sign it. Anything that doesn't look right gets fixed first.

To be confirmedPreparation fee

What gets paid, and to whom

My preparation fee is quoted per form and I tell you before we start. Government filing fees are paid directly to the agency: that money never passes through my hands.

No obligation

Send me the form and I'll tell you if I can help

A photo of the letter or the email is enough to start. If your case needs an attorney, I'll say so before charging you anything.

Required notice · California Government Code §8219.5 and Business and Professions Code §6408 / §6408.5

English. I am not an attorney and, therefore, cannot give legal advice about immigration or any other legal matters. Notary fees are set by the State of California: $15 per notarized signature. Gabby Lucero, California Notary Public, Commission No. 2467485, expires October 22, 2027. Business address: 17403 Sultana St, Hesperia, CA 92345. Phone: (310) 409-9478.

Español. No soy abogada. Solo puedo proporcionar servicios de autoayuda bajo su indicación específica, y no puedo dar asesoría legal sobre inmigración ni sobre ningún otro asunto legal. Tarifas de notarización fijadas por el Estado de California: $15 por firma.