Headman Law Group
A Los Angeles–based immigration practice built for people whose futures cross borders. We guide clients in 40+ countries through U.S. immigration — in English, Spanish, and Mandarin.
Immigration counsel that meets you where you are
Headman Law Group was founded on a simple conviction: the people who move the world forward deserve representation that moves with them. From our office in Los Angeles, we help students, researchers, founders, professionals, and families build their lives in the United States.
We pair deep technical command of U.S. immigration law with a genuinely human practice. Whether you're filing an F-1, pursuing an EB-2 NIW, assembling an EB-1A, or petitioning for family, you work directly with attorneys who treat your case as if it were their own.
Today we represent clients across 40+ countries — and we do it in your language, whether that's English, Spanish, or Mandarin.
Bar memberships and legal-industry directories that vet our standing.
What you can count on
The principles that shape every case we take — and every client we stand behind.
Clarity, not jargon
Plain-language strategy and honest assessments — you always know where your case stands.
Borderless reach
We represent clients in 40+ countries, coordinating across time zones and consulates.
Multilingual counsel
Work with us in English, Spanish, or Mandarin — no detail lost in translation.
Responsive by default
Tight filing timelines mean nothing waits. Expect answers within one business day.
Built to win
Every petition is assembled to the evidentiary standard adjudicators expect — the first time.
People before files
Behind every case is a career, a family, a future. We treat them that way.
Small enough to care, sharp enough to win
We keep our caseload deliberate so that every petition gets the senior attention it deserves. No hand-offs to an anonymous queue, no boilerplate filings — just thorough, evidence-led work built to clear the bar on the first submission.
When you reach out, you reach an attorney. That direct line is the whole point: immigration decisions are too consequential to navigate alone.