Game Immigration Law PC

Game Immigration Law PC is a Portland, Oregon immigration firm serving individuals and families throughout the United States and abroad. Established in 2012, the firm focuses exclusively on US immigration and nationality law. Its work includes removal defense, family-based immigration, naturalization, waivers of inadmissibility, humanitarian relief, administrative appeals, and federal petitions for review. The bilingual team provides services in English and Spanish.

Game Immigration Law PC represents people facing deportation proceedings before immigration courts. The firm reviews each client’s history, possible grounds for relief, supporting evidence, and procedural deadlines before developing a defense strategy. Its attorneys handle bond and removal matters while explaining the risks and available options. The firm also prepares appeals to the Board of Immigration Appeals and petitions for review before the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals.

Game Immigration Law PC helps US citizens and lawful permanent residents pursue immigration benefits for spouses, fiancés, children, parents, siblings, and other eligible relatives. The firm guides clients through family petitions, permanent residence, consular processing, adjustment of status, and citizenship applications. Its humanitarian practice covers asylum, VAWA petitions, U visas, and Special Immigrant Juvenile Status for people facing persecution, abuse, crime-related harm, or vulnerable family circumstances.

Game Immigration Law PC combines focused legal knowledge with individualized representation and direct communication. Founding attorney Rachel Game has represented immigration clients since 2006 and has helped hundreds of individuals and families obtain lawful status. The firm intentionally limits its caseload so each matter receives detailed preparation and strategic attention. Creative problem-solving, bilingual support, and determined advocacy guide its efforts to protect clients’ rights, reunite families, and pursue lasting security in the United States.