Alert: Notice Issued for Former Clients of Immigration Attorney Alexandra Lozano
A formal notice has been issued for clients of former immigration attorney Alexandra Lozano, urging those with pending cases to take immediate action to protect their immigration status.
A notice has been circulated on Reddit's r/USCIS community alerting former clients of immigration attorney Alexandra Lozano about their case status and next steps. Lozano, once a prominent immigration attorney known for advocating on behalf of undocumented and immigrant communities, is no longer practicing, leaving a significant number of clients with unresolved pending immigration cases.
Clients with active cases — including pending green card applications, adjustment of status filings, or other USCIS proceedings — are strongly advised to verify the current status of their cases through their USCIS online account or by contacting the National Customer Service Center. Cases without active legal representation may be at risk of missed deadlines, unanswered Requests for Evidence (RFEs), or administrative closure.
Those affected should take immediate steps to secure new legal representation, particularly for time-sensitive filings. Nonprofit legal aid organizations, accredited immigration representatives, and state bar lawyer referral services can be valuable resources for those seeking affordable counsel.
For EB-3 applicants who were represented by Lozano, it is especially critical to confirm that I-130, I-485, or labor certification filings are complete and accurate. Any pending RFEs or notices from USCIS must be responded to within the stated deadlines, regardless of attorney status.
The immigration community is encouraged to share this notice widely so that all affected individuals can take protective action before any deadlines lapse.
A May 21, 2026 USCIS policy memo reclassifies I-485 adjustment of status as 'extraordinary relief,' giving officers broad discretion to deny filings and pushing applicants toward consular processing abroad.
A Rhode Island federal court vacated three USCIS policy directives that caused processing delays for employment-based petitions, while the $100,000 H-1B fee remains in legal limbo pending a First Circuit appeal.
USCIS has proposed raising naturalization application fees by up to 80% while eliminating fee waivers. The proposal could significantly impact low-income immigrants on the path to citizenship.