Immigration Lawyer Serving Washington, D.C.

Serving clients nationwide.

The Law Offices of Metin Serbest PLLC meets clients in Washington, D.C. by appointment or online. The address below is a rented meeting location. There is no firm staff on site, and it is not a walk-in office.

Our staffed offices are in Chicago, Fort Lee, New Jersey, and Burlingame, California.

We speak English.
We speak Turkish.
We speak Kurdish.

Law Offices of Metin Serbest PLLC – Washington, D.C. (by appointment or online)
1500 K St NW Ste 200
Washington, DC 20005
Phone: 202-931-0055
Main number: 312-473-5500
Hours: Monday–Friday, 9 AM–5 PM (by appointment or online; please schedule before you visit)

What we help with

We represent clients in U.S. immigration matters, including investment, employment, family, humanitarian, and court-related work. Federal immigration filings are not limited to the District of Columbia.

• Investment visas: E-2 treaty investor, E-1 treaty trader, EB-5, L-1
• Employment-based: EB-1A, EB-2 NIW, H-1B, O-1. See also our EB-1A vs. EB-2 NIW FAQ.
• Family: spousal visas, K-1 fiancé(e) visas, removing conditions (I-751)
• Green cards and citizenship: adjustment of status, consular processing, naturalization
• Protection and court: asylum and removal defense (see our asylum FAQ, U.S. immigration services, and immigration court Webex hearings guide), U visas, VAWA

Local information

• USCIS: Interviews for Washington, DC ZIP 20005 are generally scheduled at the USCIS Washington Field Office (2675 Prosperity Avenue, Fairfax, VA), according to the agency’s field-office ZIP file dated August 28, 2026. Confirm the office and address on your appointment notice, or use the USCIS Field Office Locator.
• Immigration court: A case may be assigned to a court in the region, including the Annandale Immigration Court, the Hyattsville Immigration Court, or the Baltimore Immigration Court. Your hearing notice controls. Check EOIR’s operational status page and our immigration court Webex hearings guide.
• Consulates for Turkish nationals: Visa interviews for Turkish citizens abroad usually take place at the U.S. Embassy in Ankara or the U.S. Consulate General in Istanbul. Confirm the current process at tr.usembassy.gov/visas.

Offices:

• Chicago (headquarters)
• Fort Lee, New Jersey — 551-249-7777
• New York, NY: Our former office at 80 Broad St, Suite 1601, New York, NY 10004 has relocated to Fort Lee, NJ (400 Kelby Street, Suite 1807, Fort Lee, NJ 07024). New York clients are still served by phone at 212-903-4522, with meetings at the Fort Lee office or online.
• Burlingame, California

Washington, D.C.: By appointment or online.

How to reach us

To schedule a meeting in Washington, D.C., call 202-931-0055 or 312-473-5500. You can also send a message through our contact form.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Washington, D.C. location a staffed office?

No. It is a meeting location by appointment. There is no firm staff on site. You can also meet online by secure video. Our staffed offices are in Chicago, Fort Lee, New Jersey, and Burlingame, California.

Can I walk in without an appointment?

No. Please schedule first. We meet in Washington, D.C. by appointment or online.

Can I hire the firm if I live in Washington, D.C.?

Yes. Immigration law is federal. We serve clients nationwide. We can represent clients who live in the District of Columbia, and we can meet by appointment or online. In-person meetings are also available at our Chicago, Fort Lee, and Burlingame offices.

Can I speak with the attorney in Turkish or Kurdish?

Yes. We speak English, Turkish, and Kurdish, so you can discuss your case in the language you are most comfortable with, in person or online.

How do I schedule a meeting in Washington, D.C.?

Call 202-931-0055 or 312-473-5500, or send a message through the contact form on serbestlaw.com/contact-us/. Please do not visit the address without an appointment.

General information, not legal advice. No attorney–client relationship is formed by reading this page. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Not affiliated with USCIS, EOIR, the Department of State, or any government agency.