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If your loved one has been detained by immigration authorities (ICE) for weeks or months without progress, you may have legal options.

A Habeas Corpus petition allows you to challenge unlawful detention in federal court — helping to secure a person’s release when immigration proceedings are unfairly delayed or rights are violated.

Our experienced immigration attorneys at Kinzler Immigration Law represent detained immigrants and their families across Austin and throughout Texas. We are committed to protecting the constitutional rights of every person in custody.

Submitting a green card application can be intimidating — many people delay applying for years out of fear or uncertainty. However, it’s important to know that a lawful permanent resident is required to carry valid proof of lawful permanent residence (a green card) at all times.

At the Law Office of Mark Kinzler, P.C., our experienced Austin immigration attorney helps clients in Austin and the surrounding areas navigate the green card process with confidence. Whether you’re applying for the first time or facing complications, we can guide you through every step, including:

• Green card eligibility
• Adjustment of status
• Consular processing
• Concurrent filing
• Visa availability
• Travel documents

Our firm has successfully handled some of the most challenging immigration cases in Texas, helping clients secure legal residency and peace of mind. Let Attorney Mark Kinzler personally review your case and provide clear, honest guidance about your options.

📞 Call 512-402-7999 today to schedule your consultation and get answers to your green card questions from a trusted immigration lawyer in Austin, Texas.

If you are seeking safety in the United States, our experienced team at the Law Office of Mark Kinzler, P.C. can help you apply for asylum and protect your rights. There are two main paths to asylum: the affirmative process and the defensive process.

If you are physically present in the U.S., you may apply for asylum within one year of your arrival date. Because immigration laws are constantly changing, it is crucial to work with an experienced asylum lawyer in Austin, Texas, who can ensure your application is complete and submitted correctly. Missing the one-year deadline can make you ineligible for asylum.

Immigration Attorney Mark Kinzler and his team can assist you throughout the entire asylum process. Call 512-402-7999 today to schedule a consultation and learn how we can help.

If you are currently in removal (deportation) proceedings, you may still apply for asylum through the defensive process. This process involves requesting asylum as a defense against removal before an immigration judge with the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR).

You may find yourself in removal proceedings if:

• You were denied asylum through the affirmative process.
• You were detained at a U.S. port of entry or the border without proper documentation.
• You were placed in expedited removal but demonstrated a credible fear of persecution.

Our firm provides strong and compassionate legal representation in immigration court, ensuring that your story is heard and your rights are protected.

You may qualify for asylum or refugee status if you have suffered persecution — or fear future persecution — because of your race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group.

Because U.S. asylum law changes frequently, it’s essential to have an attorney who stays current on the law and can find the best possible path for your situation.

At the Law Office of Mark Kinzler, P.C., we are committed to evaluating every option available to you. Even if a judge or another attorney has told you there is no solution, Attorney Mark Kinzler has extensive experience helping clients find lawful ways to remain in the United States.

Located in Austin, Texas, the Law Office of Mark Kinzler, P.C. has a compassionate and knowledgeable team ready to help with your immigration needs.

📞 Call 512-402-7999 or reach out online to schedule a confidential consultation with an experienced Austin asylum attorney today.

If you were born in the United States, you’re already a U.S. citizen. If your parents are U.S. citizens and you were born abroad, they can apply for a Consular Report of Birth Abroad (CRBA) and a U.S. passport to confirm your citizenship.

If you weren’t born a citizen, you may still qualify through your parents’ citizenship or the naturalization process.

Naturalization is how immigrants become U.S. citizens through U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). You may be eligible if you:

• Are 18 or older
• Have been a green card holder for 5 years (or 3 years if married to a U.S. citizen)
• Have served in the U.S. military for at least one year

While you can apply on your own, working with an experienced Austin immigration lawyer can make the process smoother and more successful.

Call 512-402-7999 or contact the Law Office of Mark Kinzler, P.C. online to schedule a consultation.

Even if you were told you can’t become a citizen, Attorney Mark Kinzler may be able to help. USCIS considers factors such as good moral character, continuous residence, and English/civics test results.

Certain military service exceptions may also apply.

With over 15 years of experience, Mark Kinzler has helped clients across Texas successfully achieve citizenship through naturalization.

📞 Call 512-402-7999 or reach out online to speak with an experienced citizenship lawyer in Austin today.

If you are physically present in the United States, you may be eligible to apply for asylum within one year of your arrival. There are two types of asylum applications: the affirmative process (filed through USCIS) and the defensive process (filed in immigration court).

U.S. asylum laws change frequently, it’s important to have an experienced asylum lawyer in Austin guide you through the process and protect your rights. Missing deadlines or filing incorrectly can put your case at risk.

Attorney Mark Kinzler helps clients apply for asylum, adjustment of status, and other complex immigration matters throughout Austin and Central Texas. Call 512-402-7999 to schedule a consultation.

If you are in removal proceedings, you may still request asylum as a defense against deportation before an immigration judge with the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR). You might already be in proceedings if you were stopped at the border, denied asylum, or placed in expedited removal after a credible fear interview.

You may qualify for asylum or refugee protection if you have suffered — or fear — persecution due to your race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a social group.

At the Law Office of Mark Kinzler, P.C., our experienced team reviews every possible path to protect you and your family. Even if you’ve been told there’s no solution, Mr. Kinzler has successfully helped clients find lawful ways to remain in the U.S.

📞 Call 512-402-7999 or contact us online to speak with a trusted Austin asylum and immigration attorney today.

If you’ve been found inadmissible to the United States, you may still qualify for a waiver of inadmissibility under the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA). Common reasons for inadmissibility include health issues, criminal history, national security concerns, fraud, or unlawful presence.

At the Law Office of Mark Kinzler, P.C., our experienced Austin immigration attorney helps clients understand their options and file the correct waiver to remain or reenter the U.S. legally.

You may qualify for a waiver or exception if you have been a victim of abuse, extreme cruelty, or human trafficking, or if you are a minor seeking lawful status.

If you are living in the U.S. without legal status, you may be eligible for an unlawful presence waiver depending on your situation. Attorney Mark Kinzler has extensive experience helping clients across Texas navigate these complex applications successfully.

📞 Call 512-402-7999 or contact us online to schedule a consultation with an experienced waiver of inadmissibility lawyer in Austin today.

• DACA
• Battered spouse, children, and parents (U Visa)
• Victims of human trafficking and other crimes (T Visa)
• Special immigrant juveniles status (SIJS)
• Female genital mutilation or cutting (FGM/C)
• Temporary protected status (TPS)
• Advice on Immigration Consequences Of Criminal Charges
• Habeas Corpus for Immigration Cases