Jamile Moraes Pellicer

I am an attorney practicing immigration law in South Florida.
My practice advocates for the rights of those who would otherwise not have access to the information necessary to successfully represent themselves. I offer legal representation, legal advice, and legal strategy for those in need of various immigration services
For employers and individuals looking to come to the United States, deciphering the U.S. immigration system may be overwhelming and complex. As a full-service immigration law firm, 360 Immigration Law Group provides tailored services to businesses and families navigating the U.S. immigration system. Our lawyers specialize in employment and family-based green cards, student visas, and work visas. We are here to help you, or your loved ones obtain the right to legally work or emigrate to the United States.

We are not only attorneys, but we are also immigrants. We understand the difficulties tied to coming to a new country as an employee or student. Through a hands-on approach, personalized service, and reliable communication, our mission is to guide you through your legal journey with speed, precision, and above all efficacy. We file your documents quickly and ensure that your application follows the law.

We speak English, Spanish, and Portuguese to best serve clients in all 50 states and across the world.

• Family based immigration
• U.S. Naturalization Representation
• Employment Petitions (H1-B, H2-B, L, TN, EB-2-NIW, and EB-3)
• Student Visas F1 and F2
• Parole in Place for Military Families

• Zoom
• Microsoft Teams
• WhatsApp

• Free Consultation
  We offer a Free case evaluation with our analyst team to see if you qualify for any immigration petition.
• Credit Cards Accepted
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  We offer Payment plans

Founder and Attorney

360 Immigration Law Group

2017 - Current

Associate Immigration Attorney

Law Office of Shayne Epstein

2012 - 2017

Nova Southeastern University

J.D. (2012) | Juris Doctor

2012

Florida Atlantic University

B.A. (2009) | Bachelor of Arts

2009

Rank 3328, Rank 300 in Florida, Rank 30 In Legal, Rank 135 in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Pompano Beach, FL

Inc 5000

2023

Elite Lawyer

Elite Lawyers of America

2023

Best Immigration Lawyers in Coral Springs

Three Best Rated

2023

Top Lawyers

Palm Beach Media Group

2023

Rising Stars Honoree

Super Lawyers

2023

The Florida Bar  # 0098031

Member

Current

How the Law Punishes Undocumented Pregnant Women

Shackled During Labor

January 1, 2013

AILA South Florida Annual Membership Meeting, AILA, Miami

January 5, 2022

AILA South Florida

Q. Should I file for my divorce first or VAWA green card?

September 6, 2023

A: The decision of whether to file for divorce first or pursue a VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) self-petition for a green card depends on your individual circumstances and the facts of your case. It's essential to consider various factors before making a decision, and it's advisable to consult with an immigration attorney who can provide guidance tailored to your specific situation. Here are some considerations:

Eligibility for VAWA Self-Petition: VAWA allows certain abused spouses and children of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents to self-petition for a green card without the abuser's knowledge or consent. To be eligible, you must demonstrate that you meet the requirements, including having been subjected to abuse or extreme cruelty by the U.S. citizen or LPR spouse. If you believe you meet these criteria, you can initiate the VAWA self-petition process.

Timing: In some cases, it may be more practical to file for divorce first, especially if the divorce process is already underway or if there are pressing legal or personal reasons to do so. However, filing for divorce before pursuing VAWA does not automatically make you ineligible for VAWA relief. You can still self-petition for a green card after filing for divorce if you meet the eligibility requirements.

Abuser's Status: Consider the immigration status of the abusive spouse. If the abusive spouse is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, it may be relevant to your VAWA self-petition. However, VAWA self-petitions are generally possible regardless of the abuser's immigration status.

Evidence: Gathering evidence of the abuse is crucial for a successful VAWA self-petition. This evidence can include police reports, medical records, witness statements, photographs, or any other documentation that supports your claim of abuse. The timing of your petition may depend on your ability to gather sufficient evidence.

Legal Advice: Consult with an immigration attorney who specializes in VAWA cases. They can assess your situation, provide guidance on the best course of action, and help you navigate the complexities of both the VAWA self-petition and divorce processes.

Safety: Your safety and the safety of any dependent children should be a top priority. If you are in an abusive relationship, consider seeking assistance from domestic violence support organizations and legal professionals who can help ensure your safety during this process.

Ultimately, whether you should file for divorce first or pursue a VAWA self-petition will depend on your unique circumstances and legal considerations. It is crucial to have a comprehensive strategy in place and seek professional legal advice to make informed decisions that prioritize your well-being and immigration status. ... Read More