A well-known Virginia-based immigration and litigation firm, I.S. Law Firm, has opened its first New York branch at 305 Broadway, in the heart of Manhattan’s civic and legal district.
The move marks a major expansion for the firm, which has earned a strong reputation for its work in immigration, business, and humanitarian law across the East Coast.
The firm’s new office occupies a suite inside a landmark 1894 skyscraper, originally known as the Mutual Reserve Building, designed by architect William H. Hume in the Romanesque Revival style. Over the decades, the building – later renamed the Langdon Building – became a hub for law offices and even housed New York’s Landmarks Preservation Commission, a fitting setting for a firm that prides itself on advocacy and attention to detail.
“We chose this location for a reason,” said a spokesperson for I.S. Law Firm. “It’s steps away from the USCIS offices, New York Immigration Court, New York State Supreme Court, and the United States Courthouse. For clients, that means faster coordination, easier document handling, and more accessible representation.”
From its new base in Lower Manhattan, the firm will offer full immigration services, including family – and employment-based filings, talent and investor visas, humanitarian cases, removal defense, and federal follow-ups. The office will also support multilingual service in English, Russian, Turkish, and Spanish, continuing the firm’s inclusive approach to client care.
The Manhattan office operates Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., by appointment. Consultations can be booked by phone at (212) 897-5874, by email at law@islawfirm.com, or through the firm’s website at islawfirm.com/consultation.
Founded in Virginia, I.S. Law Firm has built its name on meticulous case preparation and results-focused advocacy. The new office at 305 Broadway, the firm says, will not only extend its geographic reach but also bring its hallmark responsiveness and precision to clients in New York’s vibrant legal environment.
“Opening in Manhattan is both a symbolic and practical step,” the firm noted. “It puts us closer to the courts, the agencies, and – most importantly – the clients who need us most.”
