As a first-generation immigrant from Mexico, Ray Lauser practices immigration law with a personal passion that only an individual that has lived the experience can. His grandfather was a Mexican migrant worker under the “Bracero Program” of the 1940’s and 1950’s, while virtually all of his uncles and numerous cousins are migrant farmworkers and laborers to the present day. Coming from such background, Mr. Lauser applies every measure of his devotion to the successful resolution of each and every immigration matter that comes before him. Moreover, the The Lauser Law Firm, P.C. is a boutique law firm dedicated to giving very close and personal attention to every client that walks through its doors. The law firm is intentionally kept small in order to best achieve these objectives. Our clients are never just a “name” on a file, they are the very foundation on which our success, existence, and future depends.
Since Ray Lauser first founded The Lauser Law Firm, P.C., the law firm has focused almost exclusively on immigration and nationality law (including consular processing), with a strong emphasis on deportation/removal defense. Immigration and nationality law constitutes 100% of the law firm’s practice, Mr. Lauser applies a personal and committed passion to immigration, with a steadfast dedication to providing his clients with the highest-quality legal representation.
The names and contact information included on this site are for the express purpose of searching for an immigration attorney for a particular legal case. The contact information may not be used for commercial, promotional or advertising purposes. The information on this website is provided by our Members. AILA does not warrant the accuracy or validity of the information, and hereby disclaims any liability to any person for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions in this directory. AILA also is not responsible for any material or information contained in the linked sites provided by our Members. The information presented at this site should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client relationship.