Lauren Ashley Eagan

Lauren Eagan is the Founder and CEO of Eagan Immigration. Ms. Eagan’s practice encompasses all areas of immigration law, but her primary focus is finding solutions in cases other attorneys have deemed hopeless. In even the most difficult cases, she uses a combination of creativity and strategy to find solutions others thought were impossible, helping hundreds of undocumented immigrants obtain legal status. She is fluent in Spanish and has worked with individuals from more than 30 different countries.

Ms. Eagan’s passion is helping undocument immigrants obtain legal status, even after years of living undocumented in the United States. Ms. Eagan specializes in obtaining permanent residence for immigrant spouses of U.S. citizens and permanent residents and immigrant parents of U.S. citizens. She particularly enjoys complex and innovative cases, including cases requiring waivers, criminal analysis, unlawful entries to the United States, and other challenging factors. Ms. Eagan’s passion is helping undocumented immigrants obtain legal status in the United States, and she always looks for creative, strategic solutions to accomplish that goal.

Ms. Eagan also has extensive experience representing the vulnerable populations, including victims of domestic violence, individuals who have been mistreated at work, victims of violent crime, and asylum-seekers. She has extensive experience in Violence Against Women Act cases, T visas for victims of trafficking, and U visas for victims of violent crimes. Ms. Eagan has litigated cutting-edge asylum claims based on gender-motivated violence, LGBT status, and gang violence, among many others. She feels fortunate to have been of service to many individuals and families who have thrived after facing terrifying and violent situations.

Ms. Eagan practices federal immigration law before the Department of Homeland Security and Immigration Courts nationwide. She is an active member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association and its Washington D.C. and Seattle chapters. She is fully bilingual in Spanish, and she frequently gives presentations and workshops in the community and for professional organizations on various topics in immigration and nationality law in both English and Spanish.