# Fleites Law, P.A. > Official Fleites Law, P.A. business agent. Fleites Law, P.A. is a bilingual Miami law firm representing clients in personal injury, immigration, and criminal… ## Ask it a question Fleites Law, P.A. answers for itself at https://api.hailera.com/mcp/fleiteslaw. A client that speaks MCP can connect to that address; the tool is ask_fleiteslaw and the protocol is 2026-07-28. Where this file and the agent disagree, the agent is current. ## About Fleites Law, P.A. Firm overview Fleites Law, P.A. is a bilingual law firm based in Miami, Florida. The firm focuses on protecting injury victims and immigrant families through experienced, results‑driven legal representation. - Based in Miami, Florida - Bilingual: English and Spanish - Focus on serving immigrants and underserved communities - Led by founding attorney Katiana Fleites, Esq. ("La Abogada del Pueblo") - Over 20 years of experience in high‑stakes legal matters The firm treats clients like family, aims to explain every step clearly, and is committed to justice, compassion, and strong advocacy. Main practice areas Personal injury Fleites Law, P.A. represents people who have been seriously injured due to the fault or negligence of others. Common personal injury matters include: - Car, truck, and motor vehicle accidents - Slip and fall accidents - Trip and fall accidents - Premises liability (dangerous conditions on property) - Negligent security - Medical malpractice - Workplace and on‑the‑job injuries - Wrongful death claims - Product‑related injuries The firm pursues compensation for medical bills, lost wages, pain and suffering, future care, and property damage when available under Florida law. Immigration law Fleites Law, P.A. handles immigration matters for individuals and families, with a strong focus on protecting immigrant rights and keeping families together. Representative matters include: - Family‑based immigration and family petitions - Help for those who entered without inspection, when a qualifying program or waiver applies - Asylum and related protection claims - TPS (Temporary Protected Status) eligibility evaluation - VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) self‑petitions - U visas and other relief for certain victims of crimes - Applications with USCIS for benefits where eligible - Bond requests and release strategies for people in immigration detention - Deportation and removal defense in immigration court Criminal immigration defense The firm handles criminal immigration defense matters for non‑citizens facing criminal charges or past convictions that may affect their immigration status. This may involve: - Advising on immigration consequences of criminal charges - Coordinating with criminal defense counsel when appropriate - Defending against deportation or removal based on criminal history - Pursuing available waivers or protection relief where the law permits Community focus and recognition - Dedicated to protecting immigrant families and injured clients - Publicly recognized and featured on television programs as a legal voice in immigration and injury law - Experience helping thousands of immigrant families and injury clients For specific questions about your situation, contact the firm directly for a free consultation. Source: https://www.fleiteslaw.com ## What Fleites Law, P.A. does This document summarizes immigration and criminal‑immigration information published by Fleites Law, P.A. It is general information only and not legal advice for any particular case. Types of immigration matters handled Fleites Law, P.A. represents immigrants and their families in a wide range of matters, including: - Deportation and removal defense in immigration court - Bond requests and release strategies for people in ICE custody, when eligible - Family immigration and family‑based petitions - Help for people who entered without inspection, when a qualifying form of relief or waiver applies - Asylum and related protection (withholding of removal and CAT protection) - TPS (Temporary Protected Status) eligibility evaluations - VAWA self‑petitions for certain abused spouses, children, or parents - U visas and other options for certain victims of qualifying crimes - Applications filed with USCIS when cases are not in immigration court or after DHS has terminated proceedings The firm appears with clients at immigration hearings and guides them through each step of the process. Bond and ICE detention - Bond eligibility: Some people in ICE custody qualify for bond; others are subject to mandatory detention. Eligibility depends on the law and the person's record. - Case review: The firm evaluates whether you may qualify for bond and, if so, fights for your release. Entered without inspection (EWI) - People who entered the U.S. without inspection may still have options. - According to the website, possible forms of relief can include Cuban Adjustment, asylum, U visa, VAWA, or family‑based adjustment with a waiver, depending on the facts and the law. Missed immigration court date - If you miss an immigration court hearing, you may receive an order of removal. - In some situations, the firm may file a motion to reopen if the hearing was missed due to a mistake, emergency, or lack of proper notice. Asylum process basics - Generally, an asylum application must be filed within one year of arriving in the United States, unless an exception applies. - After filing, you will usually be scheduled for an interview with an asylum officer or a court hearing if you are in removal proceedings. Asylum, withholding of removal, and CAT protection - All three are forms of protection from deportation. - Asylum can provide a path to permanent residence (a green card) and, eventually, citizenship. - Withholding of removal and CAT (Convention Against Torture) protection are more limited. They can prevent removal to a country where you would face danger, but they generally do not provide the same long‑term benefits as asylum. Work permits for asylum applicants - If you apply for asylum and your application has been pending for at least 150 days (and you have not caused delays), you may be able to apply for a work permit based on asylum‑pending status, according to the website. Immigration court hearings - The first hearing is usually a Master Calendar Hearing, which is typically brief. At this hearing, pleadings are entered and next steps are discussed. - Later hearings may involve testimony, witnesses, and evidence. - The firm appears with clients at each stage of the court process. DHS termination of removal proceedings - If the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) terminates your immigration court case, you may still be able to apply for benefits directly with USCIS, if you qualify. - However, DHS may decide to re‑file a Notice to Appear (NTA) in some situations, so strategic timing is important. The firm evaluates these issues as part of your consultation. Bilingual representation and communication - The firm is fully bilingual in English and Spanish. - A key focus of the practice is making sure clients understand their rights, options, and next steps—in either language. For advice about your own immigration or criminal‑immigration situation, contact Fleites Law, P.A. directly to schedule a consultation. This document describes how Fleites Law, P.A. handles personal injury matters in Florida, based on information published on the firm's website. It is for general information only and is not legal advice for any specific case. Types of personal injury cases handled Fleites Law, P.A. represents people injured in many types of accidents, including: - Car accidents and other motor vehicle crashes - Slip and fall and trip and fall accidents (including in stores and other properties) - Premises liability and negligent security (unsafe property conditions, lack of security, poor lighting, broken locks, etc.) - Workplace and on‑the‑job injuries - Medical malpractice and injuries involving medical treatment - Wrongful death cases - Other serious personal accidents caused by negligence Fees and payment - No upfront payment: You do not pay the firm upfront for a personal injury case. - Contingency fee: The firm works on a contingency‑fee basis in injury matters. The attorney fee is paid at the end of the case, and the firm is paid only if it wins or recovers money for you. - No fee unless we win (injury cases): If there is no recovery, there is no attorney fee for personal injury cases, according to the website. Exact fee percentages, costs, and terms of representation depend on the written agreement you sign with the firm. Time limits to file a personal injury claim (Florida) - In Florida, you generally have 2 years from the date of injury to file a personal injury lawsuit. - Deadlines can vary based on the facts and the law. Evidence can disappear and deadlines are strictly applied, so it is important to consult an attorney as soon as possible after an accident. What to do after an accident The website recommends these general steps after an accident: - Seek medical attention first. Your health and safety come first. - Contact the firm before speaking to insurance adjusters. The firm can help protect your rights and begin building your case. - Preserve evidence if possible. This may include photos, witness information, and documents. The firm investigates and works to secure evidence such as surveillance footage and reports. Types of compensation that may be available Depending on the facts of your case and Florida law, you may be able to pursue compensation for: - Medical bills and treatment expenses - Lost wages or loss of income - Pain and suffering - Future medical care and needs - Property damage (for example, vehicle damage) The value of any specific case depends on many factors, including the severity of injuries, medical treatment, long‑term effects, and available insurance coverage. If you are partly at fault - Under Florida's comparative‑fault rules, you may still be able to recover damages even if you were partly at fault, as long as you are not more than 50% at fault, according to the website. - Any compensation can be reduced in proportion to your share of fault, if any. Slip and fall and negligent security cases - You may have a claim if you slipped and fell because a property owner failed to fix or warn of a dangerous condition, such as a wet floor, broken tile, or poor lighting. - To recover, it is usually necessary to show that the property owner knew or should have known about the hazard and failed to correct it or warn you. - Even if there were no eyewitnesses, other evidence—such as surveillance video, accident reports, and medical records—can help support a claim. The firm investigates these cases thoroughly. Negligent security cases may arise when a property owner fails to take reasonable steps to keep people safe. Examples can include lack of security, broken locks, or poor lighting in areas where crime or assaults are foreseeable. In such situations, you may have a claim against the property owner. If you do not have health insurance - According to the website, the firm works with doctors who may agree to treat you now and be paid later from the case, so you are not left without medical care solely because you lack health insurance. Free consultations and availability - Personal injury consultations are described as free on the website. - The firm indicates that it is available 24/7 for calls, so injured clients can reach out at any time. For advice on your specific situation, contact Fleites Law, P.A. directly for a free consultation. Source: https://www.fleiteslaw.com ## Where Fleites Law, P.A. works Lists Miami, Maspeth, and Pueblo as a location. Names Florida, United States, and Miami as a service area. Areas beyond these are not published. ## Hours and contact This document summarizes how to contact Fleites Law, P.A., when the office is open, and what access options are available, based on information from the firm's website. Main office location Fleites Law, P.A. – Miami Office 1800 SW 27th Avenue, Suite 500 Miami, FL 33145 United States - Parking available - Handicap accessible Phone, email, and online contact - Main phone: 305‑902‑5562 - Additional phone: 305‑643‑0332 - Email: service@fleiteslaw.com You can also contact the firm through the online consultation form on the website by providing your name, phone number, email address, type of case (Immigration, Personal Injury, or Other), and a brief message. Office hours and availability - Office hours (Miami office): - Monday–Friday: 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM - Appointments after hours: Appointments outside regular office hours are available by request. - Phone availability: Calls are accepted 24/7 (day or night). Consultations and meeting options - Free consultations: The website describes consultations as free. - Remote consultations: The firm offers remote consultations by phone or video. - Off‑site visits: For clients in immigration detention or with serious injuries who cannot travel, the firm may arrange off‑site visits. Languages - The firm is bilingual in English and Spanish. ("Hablamos Español" / "Se habla claro"). For the most current contact details or to request a consultation, callers should use the phone numbers, email address, or website contact form listed above. Source: https://www.fleiteslaw.com ## What Fleites Law, P.A. has not published yet These are things people ask Fleites Law, P.A. that its published information does not yet cover. - prices - availability - legal outcomes or success rates - amount of compensation in a case - processing times for immigration or court cases - guarantees or promises of specific results - scope of representation in an individual case - exact scheduling or wait times for consultations Ask anyway — the agent will say plainly that it is not published rather than guess. ## Where this comes from https://www.fleiteslaw.com