buena fIrma, son directos y revisan la documentación antes de meter la aplicación, eso tomó alrededor de 8 meses pero una vez que armaron mi caso, lo hicieron tan bien que usis me aprobó mi residencia permanente en 5 meses y no tuvimos que ir a entrevista!!! read more

I am happy to leave this review, having just finalized my divorce with the help of this fine firm, specifically, Attorney Melissa Avery. My case was very hard and had been long and drawn-out, but she was able to bring things to a long-awaited close. She, and her staff, were available for my questions, and to make sure I always knew where I was in the process; as I had been with another attorney prior to her that left me in the dark, this was a gift to me. Any court proceedings or dealings with the judicial system are emotional and confusing for someone like me, and she made the process something I could deal with. We were able to get thru the event without going to court, which saved me money and a lot of heartache, and for that I'm grateful. Mediation was the route we took, but, Melissa was ready to go to court if necessary. I feel she fought on my behalf and ultimately that was what I needed in my lawyer. I felt I had lost in the marriage but I did not walk away feeling like a loser thanks to this firm and the whole staff. Nobody wins in a divorce, in my opinion... But, a good lawyer can help you end things as fairly as possible. read more

See all

I had a mediation with Melanie Reichert. I was told she was allowed to make my decisions. My attorney Jennifer O. Habecker, Esq. from Wanzer Edwards PC was there, but she did not participate at all. In our 10 hour mediation that had zero children and not many assets. The decisions Melanie Reichert made were extremely biased. I have since looked at the metadata and it shows that the Mediator Report was written on her daughter Emma Reichert's computer. I had to sign an Affidavit from the opposing counsel, Julie A. Camden, Esq. from Camden & Meridew P.C. Our Marital Settlement Agreement has the same unique template as the martial settlement agreement. That unique template was also used in the Mediator Report that was written on Emma Reichert's computer. Both the Affidavit and Marital Settlement Agreement were printed on one computer and the only other document signed that day was on another application. I strongly believe Ms. Reichert was using her daughters computer during our mediation to trade information with the opposing party. I lost close to everything in my mediation. My signature was used as a rape waiver to violate me any way they wanted. I personally don't believe Melanie Reichert even wrote our MSA. From the way it looks - I believe it was written by the opposing counsel and they used Emma Reichert's computer to send what they wanted in the document. read more

Long post/rant but necessary.. I HIGHLY do not recommend this firm. When we chose this firm we chose it because of MICHELLE (she is no longer at this firm). She was one of three attorney we spoke with about our case. After the consultations we liked her best. Michelle left the firm during our process, this happens, the process took approximately 2 years. John then took our case on for Michelle. We had to reach out to John. He did not contact us about the change in representation. We would then have to continue to reach out to John for the reminder of our time being represented by this firm. When we spoke with John, he knew nothing about our case. He told us he "does not like taking on other people's work". He made us feel as if our case would not be approved and our evidence was insufficient. I understand some couples enter a green card process with less then enough, but our evidence was solid. EVEN if it was not. We pay you hard earned dollars to represent us. When you present your clients information and you are BEING PAID by them, the least you can do is not treat them as if you do not care whether the case is accepted by the USCIS or not. I hated ever minute of being represented by John. I almost felt like I was on trail with him and he was the prosecution. ELIZABETH who is possibly a paralegal? She assisted with the case and I thank her for her kindness, answers, and help. TO TOP IT OFF. Our case was accepted by the USCIS without interview so JOHN did not even have to show up and represent us and still got paid. Why was it accepted? Because the evidence we provided was SOLID although John made us feel otherwise. No interview was even needed. Since the case has been accepted, we still have not heard from John. WE called them. I spoke with Elizabeth and informed her we received notice and the green card. OTHERWISE we still would not have heard from them TO THIS DAY. We probably could have done this whole thing ourselves if I wasn't so anxious to get it right. So. Please. Seek different counsel. read more

Mr. Broyles and his team are hands down the best in business for immigration law. I started my journey almost 8 years ago, there were ups and downs, but John and his team always helped me timely and effectively. That's why I kept working with them no matter where I moved to in the US. I am forever grateful to John - wouldn't be here without his help! Highly recommend John and his team for all immigration matters no matter where you are! read more

This firm did absolutely nothing for me in my divorce except take my money. My ex wifes team simply ignored any attempts made for financials and information until my retainer was used up and then the firm didnt stand by me and said oh sorry youre going to be out of funds to continue. So i had to go to hearing without representation and got destroyed. Im bankrupt and homeless going on two years as a result. Any yellow pages lawyer right out of school could have shown a better spark of give a damn. Do not throw your money away on this law firm. read more

Seasoned, knowledgeable immigration attorneys who know the ins and outs of immigration law and offer their services at rates that are comparable to less-experienced attorneys in the Indianapolis area (they also offer affordable payment plans). The attorneys in the firm have many combined years of experience, and they also care very much about each of their clients, which allows them to give accurate expert advice and fine-tune each case based on each client's individual situation and history. The firm is run like a well-oiled machine - we were assigned a specific attorney and assistant for each particular step in the process of adjusting my husband's status (I-130, I-601A, and the immigrant visa application), both of whom were available to answer questions via email and/or phone, even after hours. Because of the years of experience that Mr. Broyles has, he is able to anticipate what USCIS will need further clarification about, and he has a very good sense of how to present information in a way that increases its chances of being approved. Because he and most of his staff have traveled to the Consulate in Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, MX, they were able to explain to us in detail what to expect on our trip for my husband's consular visa appointment and even prepared a booklet with tips from previous clients as well as recommendations for travel, lodging, and food. We would not have been able to navigate this process without them! Mr. Broyles was available to me after hours as well when my husband was suddenly detained by Border Patrol out of state as part of a traffic stop literally three weeks before his consular visa appointment in Ciudad Juárez. He immediately went to work making phone calls to try to locate where my husband had been taken, connected us with a reputable immigration attorney in the state where my husband was being held (because, as he explained to me, it would have cost astronomically more for Broyles to represent us out of state), and supported me and the out-of-state attorney throughout the process of fighting for an emergency hearing and requesting voluntary departure in lieu of formal removal. I'm happy to report that our story has a happy ending - roughly 18 months after we submitted our I-130 application, 12 months after we submitted the I-601A application, and 6 months after we submitted the visa application, my husband was able to attend his consular visa appointment in February, where his application for an immigrant visa (and Legal Permanent Residency) was approved, and he re-entered the US legally on March 6, 2018. I truly believe that Broyles Kight & Ricafort made the difference, and I recommend them frequently to anyone who needs advice concerning immigration law. read more