Rozas and Associates Law Firm, LLC

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Rozas and Associates Law Firm, LLC Delivering experienced, responsive, and effective representation since 1998. We specialize in immigration, criminal defense, and family law.

Baton Rouge, Louisiana based law firm which provides services for Criminal Defense, Divorce and Family Law, as well as Immigration Law. We are a bi-lingual law firm with multiple lawyers who speak both English and Spanish fluently.

10/09/2026

Winnable cases turn into deportation orders over small mistakes.

I’ve seen it happen. 22 years of practice. Over 15,000 cases.

The same preventable mistakes keep walking through my door.

Most of them start small.

And most people don’t find out until it’s too late.

I’m sharing everything I wish my clients knew before they ever sat down with me.

Watch the full video on the Rozas Law YouTube page.

10/08/2026

Filing before you know your record can change everything.

You can live in the U.S. for years and feel settled.

Then you apply to adjust status. That's when an old case can come to light.

An old immigration court case doesn't disappear on its own.

Nobody contacting you for years doesn't mean nothing is there.

Find out what's in your record before you file.

Drop your situation in the comments and I'll tell you where you stand.

10/07/2026

Your lawyer can't protect you from what they don't know exists.

This is something I wish every immigration client understood.

Embarrassing history doesn't vanish when you leave it out.� Some of it has an explanation.

Some of it may not matter to your case at all.�

You won't know which until your attorney sees the full picture.

Give us the real version, not the cleaned up one.�

Most importantly, do it before you file.

10/05/2026

One line on an old visa application can derail a green card years later.

Immigration reviews your full history.

That includes applications you filed in your home country.

Depending on the facts, a past answer can raise a material misrepresentation question.

That can lead to an inadmissibility issue, a waiver, or a denial!

Don't assume an old answer doesn't matter, because it does.

Drop your situation in the comments and I’ll tell you where you stand.

Happy Birthday to the boss! 🎉Wishing you the happiest of birthdays and another year of success, great memories, and plen...
10/05/2026

Happy Birthday to the boss! 🎉

Wishing you the happiest of birthdays and another year of success, great memories, and plenty to celebrate. Thank you for your leadership and for everything you do for the Rozas team.

Happy Birthday, David J. Rozas ! 🎂

10/02/2026

One checked box can permanently end an immigration case.

I've watched it happen, and it's fast.

It can come back 20, 30, even 40 years later.�
Even when there's a real family case and a life built here.

Most people never knew what that box meant.

That's where the fight starts.

I break it all down on our YouTube channel in the video linked below.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=TUqpgpUO4ds&t=110s

10/01/2026

Most people who get deported don't lose in a courtroom.

They lose years before their case ever starts.

I've been an immigration attorney for 22 years.�
I've worked through around 7,500 removal cases in my office.
The same thing keeps showing up.

A single checkbox.�
A form someone was handed years ago.�
A box nobody ever explained.

Then a decade later, they finally have a real shot at staying.�
And that one mark is the thing I can't get them past.

I'm not going to break it down in a caption.�
The full answer is on YouTube.
Search "Rozas Law" and watch “I Studied 7,500 Deportation Cases and Learned This”

09/30/2026

Doing everything right is no longer enough to keep your case safe.

I've handled immigration cases for the past 22 years.

What I'm seeing right now is different.

Some people with pending applications are being detained while traveling inside the US.

Some naturalization cases are being reopened.
Officials are reviewing whether citizenship should have been granted.

There are two groups facing the sharpest risk.
Most people don't know which one they're in.

I'm not going to break it all down in a caption.
The full answer is on YouTube.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4qqAbpiAbM

09/28/2026

Expunged doesn't always mean erased in immigration.

Immigration law treats criminal history differently than state law does.

An expungement may not make the underlying incident disappear.

Your attorney needs the full picture.�
Not just the parts you think matter.

Better to find the problem in the office than at your USCIS interview.

Drop your situation in the comments and I'll tell you where you stand.

09/25/2026

USCIS doesn't just check if you qualify for citizenship today.

They check everything.

Naturalization triggers a full review of your immigration and legal history, not just current eligibility.

That includes how a green card was obtained, prior application answers, any arrests (even expunged ones), false claims to U.S. citizenship, and unauthorized voting.

A dismissed case from decades ago doesn't disappear from the record and neither does an expunged one.

Citizenship isn't the finish line. It's the start of a much closer look.

Drop your situation in the comments and I’ll tell you where you stand!

Address

7967 Office Park Boulevard
Baton Rouge, LA
70809

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 6pm
Tuesday 8am - 6pm
Wednesday 8am - 6pm
Thursday 8am - 6pm
Friday 8am - 6pm
Saturday 10am - 3pm

Telephone

+12254781111

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