Claim, correct, or manage an immigration professional profile.
For immigration attorneys, law firms, DOJ-recognized organizations, accredited representatives, and authorized profile managers who want to review public-source profile information and request updates.
Start a profile request View public profiles
Prepare the request in three steps and return to the same browser before sending it for review.
Prepare supported biography, practice, language, office, contact, service-method, and photo or logo requests.
Tell us which future plan or tools may be useful. No subscription, payment, inquiry, or appointment starts through the request.
Individual attorney profile
- Confirm name, firm, jurisdiction, and immigration practice areas.
- Correct public-source information that is incomplete or outdated.
- Add professional-supplied biography, languages, consultation preferences, and website links after review.
- Confirm public statements comply with attorney advertising and ethics rules.
Firm profile
- Confirm firm authority before editing a firm page.
- Manage office locations, attorneys, practice groups, language coverage, and contact preferences.
- Separate free basic information from any paid enhanced profile or sponsored placement.
- Keep sponsored placement clearly labeled and separate from ordinary directory results.
Claim review steps
- Open the selected profile and begin the three-step claim or correction preparation workspace.
- Identify the requester, professional role, authority, profile, and public supporting sources.
- Prepare exact public corrections or enrichment, including supported business contact, biography, practice, language, office, and service information.
- Save the draft in the current browser when you need to return later.
- Review optional future plan and tool interests without starting billing or activating features.
- Send the prepared request for owner review. Identity, authority, credential, publication, and eligibility decisions remain separate.
What a profile can show
A profile can show immigration practice areas, locations, languages, accessibility, consultation preferences, website links, claimed status, and professional-supplied information once reviewed.
What payment cannot buy
Payment cannot buy credential verification, a false specialization claim, undisclosed ranking preference, promised cases, promised consultations, or automatic case routing. Enhanced and sponsored profiles, if offered, must remain truthful and clearly disclosed.
What to include in a claim or correction request
- Your name, role, and relationship to the attorney, firm, organization, or representative.
- The public profile name or URL you want to claim, correct, or remove.
- A professional email address, firm website, or other verification path that can be reviewed.
- The exact public wording you believe should be corrected or added.
- Any advertising, language, location, consultation, or sponsorship statement that should be reviewed before publication.
Do not include confidential client facts, A-Numbers, receipt numbers, passport numbers, private case documents, or attorney-client communications in a public profile request.
Profile manager checklist
Before any profile update appears publicly, the request should identify who is asking, what profile is involved, what exact wording should change, and what public or professional-supplied source supports the change.
Confirm identity, jurisdiction, practice areas, language claims, consultation preferences, and professional responsibility for supplied statements.
Confirm firm authority, office locations, attorneys, practice groups, claim manager, and whether any enhanced or sponsored display is requested.
Confirm the organization is not being mislabeled as a law firm, attorney, or government agency. Show eligibility limits, intake limits, and current-source uncertainty clearly.
Do not include confidential client facts, private case documents, A-Numbers, receipt numbers, or attorney-client communications in a profile claim or correction request.
Improve how users find your profile
After a profile is claimed and reviewed, public users can better compare it when the profile has clear source-backed practice areas, office city, state, ZIP code where appropriate, service area, languages, consultation method, and website/contact preferences.
- Only list services, languages, and offices that are accurate and can be supported by a public or professional-supplied source.
- ZIP or city search is a convenience feature and does not imply licensing, distance ranking, availability, or suitability.
- Inquiry options require a claimed profile, review of contact preferences, consent language, and current participation status.
Language and service-method information
Profiles are easier for users to compare when language help, virtual service, telephone service, office visits, and service areas are stated clearly and supported by a public or professional-supplied source.
- Do not list a language unless the professional, firm, or organization confirms it or a reliable public source already states it.
- Separate office location from service area so users do not confuse proximity with licensing, availability, or suitability.
- Update contact preferences before asking Immigration Oasis to enable inquiries, appointments, or document-review requests.
Search fields users can compare
Users can search by name, immigration issue, ZIP or city, area, profile type, practice focus, and documented language when those fields are supported by the profile data. Claimed profiles should keep these fields accurate so users are not misled by stale offices, unsupported language claims, or broad services the professional does not actually handle.
- Use public or professional-supplied sources for each office, service, language, and service method.
- Keep inquiry and appointment options off until claim, verification, participation, contact-preference, and consent steps are complete.
- Do not describe paid placement as a recommendation, ranking, endorsement, or guarantee of inquiries.
Request a profile change
Use the dedicated profile request form to identify the professional or organization, your authority or public-correction role, the exact requested change, and supporting public sources. The form blocks obvious client identifiers and does not publish or activate anything automatically.
Start a profile claim or correction request Back to public profiles
When a profile can receive inquiries
A public-source profile is only a listing until the professional, firm, or organization completes the required claim, verification, terms, availability, and contact-preference steps. Immigration Oasis should not route calls, appointments, document-review requests, or potential-client inquiries to an unclaimed profile.
- Claim and identity review come first.
- Credential, firm authority, or organization authority must be checked where applicable.
- Paid features cannot buy endorsement, secret ranking, promised cases, or automatic inquiry routing.
- Submitting an inquiry does not create attorney-client representation or guarantee acceptance.
Professional plan and inquiry readiness
Free public-source profiles can remain listed without payment. Paid professional tools should begin only after an authorized professional or firm claims the profile, confirms source-backed practice areas and languages, accepts the platform terms, and chooses an approved plan or service.
Plans may support expanded profile information, firm/team management, intake tools, inquiry tracking, and response analytics once billing and terms are configured.
Calls, emails, appointment requests, and paid review opportunities stay off until claim, identity, credential, conflict, availability, and consent requirements are satisfied.
Payment cannot buy undisclosed ranking, false verification, guaranteed cases, guaranteed consultations, or an endorsement by Immigration Oasis.
Do not submit confidential client facts, private case documents, A-Numbers, receipt numbers, or attorney-client communications when requesting a profile claim, correction, or plan review.