Choosing the right immigration lawyer in Dallas is a vital step toward securing your future. At Moma Immigration Law Firm PLLC, we understand that your journey is deeply personal. Because of our founder’s unique history, we provide more than just legal advice; we offer genuine empathy. We focus exclusively on federal immigration law to ensure you receive the most dedicated representation possible. Consequently, our firm successfully assists clients across all 50 states, from Texas to California.
We handle green card applications and Cuban Adjustment Act cases to help clients secure lawful permanent residency and build long-term stability for their future.
We represent clients in 42A and 42B cancellation of removal cases and immigration bond hearings to help prevent deportation and protect families from separation.
We represent individuals in asylum hearings and immigration bond proceedings to help those fleeing persecution obtain safety, protection, and legal status.
We assist with N-400 naturalization applications to help eligible clients become U.S. citizens and complete their immigration journey with confidence.
Our founder personally navigated the complex asylum process, so he understands the emotional stress of waiting for your approval.
Although we are based in Texas, Mr. Moma frequently travels to California and other states to represent clients in court.
We focus entirely on immigration law, which allows us to stay updated on policy changes to protect your family’s future.
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Years Experience
Terence Moma Ndeh is a dedicated immigration lawyer in Dallas who truly understands the immigrant experience. He arrived from Cameroon in 2016 and lived in an Austin homeless shelter.
After struggling through the complex asylum process himself, he dedicated his life to helping others navigate these hurdles. Furthermore, he is fluent in English and French, allowing him to communicate effectively with a diverse range of clients from around the globe.
Read what our clients have to say about their life-changing experiences with our dedicated legal team. These stories reflect our commitment to excellence and the personal care we provide to every family we represent.
While we are a premier immigration lawyer in Dallas, our reach extends far beyond North Texas. We proudly service clients in all 50 states.
Whether you need representation in a local court or require a lawyer to fly to a hearing in another state, we are ready. Our commitment to justice knows no borders, and we work tirelessly for immigrants nationwide.
terencelegal1990@gmail.com
214.919.5330
7610 N Stemmons Fwy, Dallas, TX 75247
Our team understands that navigating the complex US legal system often brings up many pressing questions. We have compiled these frequently asked questions to provide clarity and help you feel more confident about your journey.
The timeline for a Green Card (Lawful Permanent Residency) varies significantly depending on your category.
Family-Based: For immediate relatives (spouses and children) of US citizens, it typically takes 6 to 12 months in 2026. However, siblings or adult children may wait years due to backlogs.
Employment-Based: Depending on your priority date and country of origin, wait times can range from 1 year to over a decade.
Yes, this is known as Adjustment of Status. If you are already in the US on a valid non-immigrant visa (like an H-1B or F-1) and become eligible for residency, you can often apply to change your status without leaving the country. However, you must ensure you do not violate the “dual intent” rules of your specific visa.
While both allow you to live and work in the US, there are critical differences:
Green Card: Gives you permanent residency, but you can still be deported for serious crimes and cannot vote in federal elections.
Citizenship: Achieved through naturalization (usually after 5 years of residency). Citizens cannot be deported, can vote, and can hold a US passport.
Yes. Permanent residents can lose their status and face removal proceedings if they commit certain “crimes involving moral turpitude,” drug offenses, or aggravated felonies. Additionally, if you stay outside the US for too long (typically more than 6 months to a year), the government may argue you have abandoned your residency.
If you receive a denial, do not panic, but act quickly. Depending on the reason, you may be able to:
File an Appeal: Submit a request to the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO).
Motion to Reopen: Provide new facts or evidence that were not available during the initial filing.
Reapply: In many cases, it is faster to fix the errors in your paperwork and submit a fresh application rather than fighting a long legal appeal.
