About Kriezelman Burton & Associates, LLC — Immigration Chicago, Illinois
Kriezelman Burton & Associates handle immigration Chicago residents and families rely on. The firm is committed to aggressive, professional representation in all areas of immigration and nationality law. Its immigration attorneys serve clients from offices in Chicago and Northbrook. Because immigration law is complex and fast-changing, experience matters. The firm guides clients through visas, green cards, and citizenship. It also handles deportation defense and family-based petitions. Clients can compare immigration attorneys in our directory. A consultation helps clients understand their path forward.
What Clients Say
Clients describe the firm as professional and dedicated. They value its aggressive advocacy in difficult cases. Many also appreciate the convenience of two area offices.
Immigration Chicago — Practice Areas & Services
- Family-based green card petitions in the Chicago area.
- Employment and business visa matters.
- Citizenship and naturalization applications.
- Deportation and removal defense.
- Service from Chicago and Northbrook offices.
Frequently Asked Questions
Where is the immigration court in Chicago?
The Chicago Immigration Court is located downtown on West Jackson Boulevard. Removal cases are heard there before an immigration judge. A local attorney knows the court’s process and judges.
How long does a green card take?
Timelines vary widely by category and country. Family petitions can take months to years. An attorney can estimate your timeline and avoid delays.
Can a lawyer help with deportation defense?
Yes. An immigration attorney can seek relief such as cancellation of removal or asylum. Early help often expands your options. Acting fast is critical in removal cases.
Quick Facts: Immigration in Chicago, Illinois
- Chicago immigrants: An estimated 597,415 immigrants make up about 22% of Chicago’s population — U.S. Census Bureau (ACS)
- Statewide share: About 2 million immigrants live in Illinois, roughly 15.4% of residents — U.S. Census Bureau
- Recent growth: Chicago’s immigrant population rose about 7% between 2023 and 2024 — WBEZ / Census data



