A
In such a vulnerable state of my pregnancy they were able to keep my husband by my side. Forever grateful…
Verified Google ReviewGuides, tools, and explainers to help you understand your case before, during, and after retaining an attorney. All free, all written by us, all built around the practice areas we handle every day.
The legal system rewards preparation. Whether the case is a marriage green card, a denied hurricane claim, a car accident, or a federal habeas petition challenging ICE detention, the clients who do the best work alongside their attorney are the ones who walked in already understanding the basics. That is why we publish these resources, and that is why they are free.
The guides, tools, and explainers in this hub are written from the same desks that handle the cases. They are based on the statutes, regulations, and court procedures we work with every day, in plain language, with no jargon, in English and Spanish.
Every resource on this page is free to use, free to share, and free of email walls or signup forms. We built them because clients told us they wished they had understood the process sooner.
Two interactive resources designed to help you take the next step today.
Find someone in any Florida county jail, the Florida Department of Corrections, or ICE custody. Direct links to every Florida county sheriff's lookup page and the ICE Online Detainee Locator. Bilingual interface.
Open the tool →Bilingual intake form routes your case to the right attorney across the firm's four practice tracks. Free, confidential, and built to give you a clear answer on whether we can help and what the next step looks like.
Start free evaluation →Each practice area on this site has its own landing page with detailed service-area information, attorney background, FAQs, and case-specific guides. Use the cards below to jump straight to the practice that matches your situation.
Marriage and family-based green cards, citizenship, work permits, DACA, asylum, deportation defense, and federal immigration matters under U.S. law. Nationwide practice, all 50 states.
Open immigration resources →Denied, underpaid, and delayed claims for hurricane, roof, water, mold, fire, lightning, sinkhole, homeowners, and auto insurance. Bad-faith and breach-of-contract guides.
Open insurance dispute resources →Car, motorcycle, truck, bicycle, pedestrian, drunk-driving, and slip-and-fall cases. Florida PIP/UM/UIM, statute-of-limitations, and contingency-fee explainers.
Open personal injury resources →28 USC § 2241 petitions for unlawful or unreasonable ICE detention. Filing jurisdiction, timing, and what to expect in federal district court.
Open habeas corpus resources →The guides on this site are written from the same desks that handle the cases. Denisse Ilabaca, Esq. leads the immigration practice and is board-certified in Immigration and Nationality Law by The Florida Bar. Nicholas Ravinet, Esq. leads the civil litigation and federal habeas practice, admitted to the 11th Circuit and all three Florida federal districts.
Read about Denisse Ilabaca, Esq. → · Read about Nicholas Ravinet, Esq. →Insurance and personal injury matters run across all 67 Florida counties. Immigration representation reaches clients in all 50 states. Federal habeas petitions are filed in the Middle, Southern, or Northern District of Florida depending on where the detainee is held. Where you live does not determine the quality of representation you can access.
View the full Areas We Serve page →More than 150 verified Google reviews. Board-certified in Immigration and Nationality Law. AILA member. Federal court admitted for civil litigation and habeas corpus. Bilingual in English and Spanish, with the same standard of care across every practice track.
Read more about our firm →A few of the questions visitors ask about using these resources. If you have a question that is not covered here, contact us and we will get back to you.
Yes. Every guide, tool, and explainer on this site is free to read and free to share. There are no signup forms, no email walls, and no paid memberships required. The only paid step is the consultation that comes after a free pre-evaluation if you decide to retain us, and that fee is provided in writing before any engagement begins.
No. The resources are open to anyone. Many visitors use them to understand their options before deciding whether to consult a lawyer. Others use the Florida Inmate Search tool to find a family member quickly, regardless of which firm they ultimately retain.
You should always verify legal information against primary sources (statutes, regulations, court rules) and consult an attorney for advice specific to your case. The guides on this site are written by the attorneys who handle these cases and are updated as laws and procedures change, but they are general educational resources, not legal advice. Every situation has facts that change the analysis.
Yes. The intake form, the inmate search tool, and most guides are available in both English and Spanish. The site auto-detects your browser language and can be toggled between languages at any time.
The fastest path is to use the "Browse by Practice Area" section above. Choose immigration, insurance disputes, personal injury, or federal habeas, and you will land on a page with the specific service guides for that practice. If you are unsure which practice fits your situation, the free case evaluation intake form will route you correctly.
An interactive page that compiles direct links to all 67 Florida county sheriff inmate lookup pages, the Florida Department of Corrections offender search, and the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) Online Detainee Locator. If you are trying to find a family member who has been detained, the tool can save hours of searching. Open the inmate search tool.
Use the inmate search tool to confirm where they are being held. Then call our office at (407) 917-2087 or submit the free evaluation form. Detention cases are reviewed same-day when possible because timing matters in federal habeas and bond proceedings.
As needed. Immigration policy and federal regulations change frequently, so immigration guides are reviewed more often than the personal injury guides where the underlying statutes are more stable. If you spot a resource that appears out of date, let us know.
Yes. The fastest path is the contact form, which routes the question to the right attorney across the four practice tracks. For time-sensitive matters (detention, insurance deadlines, statute-of-limitations cutoffs), calling the office directly at (407) 917-2087 is usually faster.
Civil litigation in all 67 Florida counties. Federal immigration practice nationwide. Federal habeas petitions in the Middle, Southern, and Northern Districts of Florida. View our full service area →
The resources will give you the lay of the land. The free case evaluation will tell you exactly where you stand and what to do next. Bilingual, confidential, and same-day for urgent cases.