Attorney Advertising

Under the Georgia Rules of Professional Conduct, a law firm's website is a communication about its services. This page sets out the notices that go with it. This is a demo site, and the firm and attorneys are fictional.

The attorney responsible for the content of this website is Renata Olmedo, admitted in Georgia (Rule 7.2). Demo persona.

Statements on this site are meant to be accurate and complete enough not to mislead. Figures on the home page are labeled as samples. Reviews are labeled as sample reviews, show initials only and are not marked up as ratings for search engines.

No attorney at this firm is described as certified or board-certified in immigration law. Georgia has no state certification for immigration law, and Rule 7.2 allows a lawyer to say they focus on an area only when the statement is not misleading.

Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every case depends on its own facts and on the decision of the government.

In many Spanish-speaking countries a notario is a lawyer. In the United States a notary public is not a lawyer and cannot give legal advice, choose immigration forms for you or represent you. Georgia's Immigration Assistance Services law (O.C.G.A. Title 43, Chapter 20A) requires non-lawyer immigration assistance providers to be licensed, limits them to filling in forms without advising on the answers, and forbids them from translating "notary public" or any title that suggests they are a lawyer. Only a licensed attorney or a representative accredited by the Department of Justice may give immigration legal advice.

If someone who is not a lawyer took money to file your case, you can report it to the Federal Trade Commission at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.