407-777-4121
info@capellaimmigration.com 
Your allies
in the pursuit of a green card
Navigating you through
the immigration legal process
Let us help you design it
Let us show you the way
Let us show you how
HOW WE CAN HELP
Capella Immigration Law provides personalized legal assistance to individuals, families,
and business owners with all immigration, visa, and citizenship matters.
Camila Pachon Silva
Founder / Attorney at Law
Clients’ Choice Award – AVVO
Visit my Profile on AVVO.com to see my endorsements and reviews.
Family Petitions
Investor Visas
Deportation Defense
Waivers
Extraordinary Ability
Visa Extensions
Work Visas
Student Visas
Asylum
Humanitarian Visas
Citizenship
Appeals & Motions
SCHEDULE A PERSONAL CONSULTATION
WITH AN EXPERIENCED IMMIGRATION ATTORNEY
407-777-4121
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WHY CHOOSE US
Integrity
We are committed to an honest and sincere evaluation of your case. We will not compromise the truth to earn your business.
Professionalism
Our legal experience and personal approach are evident when preparing and presenting your case before the authorities. We aim to give you peace of mind whether in a courtroom or before an immigration officer.
Focus
We practice immigration law exclusively. All of our resources, energy, and attention are dedicated to staying abreast of the latest immigration environment to represent you in the best possible manner.
Empathy
As immigrants ourselves, we relate to the challenges you face in immigrating to the U.S. Our collective experiences help us better equip you for your immigration journey ahead.
We are Proud and Active Members of:
Clients’ Choice Award – AVVO
Please visit my Profile on AVVO.com to see my endorsements and reviews.
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS
Do I need to hire an immigration attorney for my case?
Although hiring an immigration attorney is not mandatory, immigration law is one of the most complex areas of law in the United States. With the immigration and political environments becoming stricter, many opportunities for resolving immigration cases have been eliminated if initially mishandled. As such, it is more critical than ever to secure the professional guidance of an attorney to optimize your immigration process.
What should I consider when hiring an immigration attorney?
First, make sure the person is actually a licensed attorney. You may check if a person is a licensed attorney in the state of Florida by visiting the Florida Bar website (https://www.floridabar.org/). Since immigration law is extremely complex, make sure the attorney is experienced in practicing predominantly – if not exclusively – in this area of law. Use Avvo and other similar review websites to confirm the attorney’s reviews online and read testimonials from previous clients.
What is the difference between a notario, a paralegal, and an attorney?
A notario is not a licensed professional in the United States. It is merely a person who paid a fee to be able to notarize your signature. It is illegal for a notario to assist you in anyway in your case as this constitutes the unlawful practice of law. A paralegal may or may not have obtained a degree. In either case, he/she must be supervised by a licensed attorney at all times. An attorney is a licensed professional regulated by a state bar who may represent you in any type of legal matter.
Is it better to hire a large firm over a small one?
A large firm might provide a larger staff to help manage your case. This may result in an impersonal and mechanical experience. A smaller firm may not have the same number of personnel to assist with your case. This may, however, create a more personalized and tailored experience. At the end of the day, it is your relationship and connection with the attorney and his/her staff that matters.
Why do I have to pay for an initial consultation?
An attorney that charges you for their time takes his/her time seriously. When seeking to hire an attorney, this trait is critical as it will translate to your case being managed with the utmost seriousness.
LATEST NEWS
- Border Patrol’s New Coordinators Are Meant to Help Process Children, But Concerns Linger April 13, 2021
A record number of migrant children are arriving to the U.S.-Mexico border alone. In March 2021, U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) encountered nearly 19,000 unaccompanied minors—the most to ever arrive in a single month. But for the first time, […]
- How the Biden Administration Is Responding to Unaccompanied Children, Families, and Adults at the... April 8, 2021
Only days after President Biden took office, some people were already declaring that the border was in a state of crisis. But recently released U.S. Customs and Border Protection statistics reveal that the truth is more complicated. The Biden administration […]
- Yes, All Immigrants Can Get the COVID-19 Vaccine—Even Those Who Are Undocumented April 7, 2021
Since the start of the pandemic, many immigrants have been left out of federal COVID-19 relief packages. Both undocumented immigrants and some people in mixed-status households have been excluded from stimulus checks, rent assistance, and other financial aid. […]