1. Villarrubia & Rosenberger — South Side
Site in English and Spanish.
Villarrubia & Rosenberger lists deportation and removal defense, from South East Street.
6349 S East St, Indianapolis, IN 46227
The Best Immigration Lawyers in Indianapolis (2026)
The best immigration lawyers in Indianapolis in 2026 include Villarrubia & Rosenberger for deportation defense in English and Spanish, Banks & Brower for adjustment of status and deportation defense, and Haranlaw in Carmel for green cards and employment immigration.
The list at a glance
| Firm | Office | Focus | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. Villarrubia & Rosenberger | South Side | Deportation and removal defense | Spanish-speaking families |
| 2. Banks & Brower | Keystone & the North Side | Adjustment of status and deportation | Clients with a criminal issue too |
| 3. Haranlaw | Carmel | Green cards and employment immigration | Employees and Hamilton County clients |
If you've got a Notice to Appear or someone is detained, say so first when you call. We'll add more Indianapolis immigration firms once we've checked them by hand.
2. Banks & Brower — Keystone & the North Side
Immigration with criminal defense.
Banks & Brower has pages on adjustment of status and deportation defense, from North Meridian Street.
8710 N Meridian St, Indianapolis, IN 46260
3. Haranlaw — Carmel
An immigration practice in Carmel.
Haranlaw covers green card options and employment immigration from Illinois Street in Carmel.
13295 Illinois St, Suite 128, Carmel, IN 46032
Frequently asked questions
How much does an immigration lawyer cost in Indianapolis?
Many charge flat fees by application type, with higher fees for court cases, and government filing fees are separate. Get a written agreement that says what's included.
What should I do if I get a Notice to Appear?
Read it, keep it safe and call an immigration lawyer right away. Keep your address current with the court, and don't miss a hearing.
Can a notario help with my case?
No. In the US, a notary isn't a lawyer and can't legally give immigration advice. Use a licensed lawyer or a nonprofit recognized by the Justice Department.