What We Do
Deferred
Action Permanent
Immigration
Visas Temporary
Immigration
Visas Employer
Resources
Family-Related
Immigration Naturalization
& Citizenship Immigration
Special
Circumstances Consular
Processing
Our Latest News
Your Dallas Immigration Law Experts
In 1993, Richard A. Gump Jr. founded the Law Offices of Richard A. Gump, Jr. to focus his practice exclusively on immigration law and naturalization. Since then, our firm has continually expanded to become a leader in business and corporate immigration compliance, high-end visa matters and labor certification. From our office in Dallas, we provide knowledgeable legal advice and representation for small to medium-sized businesses, major corporations, immigrants, nonimmigrants and other individuals in Texas and throughout the United States. We keep our clients apprised of the latest immigration laws and regulations, and our attorneys have more than 50 years of combined experience.
The Business of Texas
Texas is known as a business friendly state – low taxes, moderate regulations, and a good supply of workers. When it comes to immigration we have a mixed bag:
- 1 Immigrants willing to work but may be here illegally and may have a low level of education
- 2 Resident tuition is available to immigrants but a proposal to abolish it if the individual does not have legal status has been introduced
- 3 Local law enforcement focus on crimes, not immigration status but a proposal to forbid “sanctuary cities” has been introduced.
The Business of Texas
Texas is known as a business friendly state – low taxes, moderate regulations, and a good supply of workers. When it comes to immigration we have a mixed bag:
- 1 Immigrants willing to work but may be here illegally and may have a low level of education
- 2 Resident tuition is available to immigrants but a proposal to abolish it if the individual does not have legal status has been introduced
- 3 Local law enforcement focus on crimes, not immigration status but a proposal to forbid “sanctuary cities” has been introduced.
