Erin Elliott, the managing attorney at Elliott Immigration Law LLC, is renowned for her expertise in immigration law, aiding individuals, families, and businesses in navigating the complexities of U.S. immigration processes. With a deep commitment to providing transparent, efficient, and client-focused solutions, Erin has prepared thousands of successful immigration cases.
Legal Expertise:
- Specializes in a broad spectrum of immigration matters, including family and employment-based green cards, fiance visas, VAWA cases, U visas, temporary work visas, and naturalization.
- Experienced in assisting businesses and entrepreneurs with the immigration aspects of hiring foreign workers, ensuring compliance and strategic hiring practices.
Educational Background:
- Earned her J.D. from Loyola Law School in New Orleans and her B.A. from Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Georgia.
- Her academic journey is complemented by her professional growth, transitioning from business and corporate law to immigration law to address a critical market need.
Professional Engagement and Recognitions:
- Active member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) and engages in volunteer work with Catholic Charities of Atlanta- Immigration Legal Services and other legal aid organizations.
- Acknowledged as a 2022 SuperLawyer and 2019 Georgia Rising Star.
- Recognized as an Attorney to Watch in 2018 by Attorney at Law Magazine.
Publications and Speaking Engagements:
- Authored insightful articles and delivered speeches on various immigration topics, sharing her knowledge with both legal peers and the public.
- Regularly speaks on immigration law topics, including employer immigration compliance, family immigration law, and PERM labor certification strategies.
Erin Elliott’s distinguished career in immigration law is marked by a compassionate approach to client representation, ensuring personalized legal solutions. Her firm, Elliott Immigration Law LLC, stands as a beacon of hope and guidance for those navigating the intricate pathways of U.S. immigration.