Top Attorneys Natalia Lopez, Veronica Garza and Rosa Maria Berdeja are a united front in Immigration Law. Graduates of the Texas Wesleyan School of Law, they each started a firm to advocate for immigrants throughout Texas. “We’re not competitors. We’re uniting to make a larger impact,” shares Rosa. Veronica continues, “We reach out to each other, asking if someone has had a similar case. … It makes things easier, not only for us, but for our clients.”
The trio have a lot in common. They’re moms, they love to travel together and they’re always looking for ways to serve their communities.
Natalia Lopez
“My own family has gone through the immigration process, so I can truly relate to my clients’ challenges and experiences.” Beyond legal representation, Natalia makes it a point to encourage young clients to focus on education and provides scholarships to students. This commitment has led to rewarding outcomes. “I’ve actually hired numerous previous clients who worked in my office, and they’re now aspiring attorneys. It’s also incredibly fulfilling to see two of my former interns who are now successful immigration attorneys.”
LAW OFFICES OF NATALIA LOPEZ, PLLC
2625 8th Ave., Ste. 175, Fort Worth, TX 76110
817-944-6965
natalialopez.net
Veronica Garza
Board Certified in Immigration and Nationality Law, Veronica has been practicing law for 15 years. “I take each case personally because I’ve been through the process.” She’s also passionate about supporting the next generation of immigration attorneys. “When I graduated, I started looking for mentors and there weren’t many in Fort Worth,” she says. As the first to graduate, she pulled Rosa and Natalia into work at an immigration nonprofit. Today, all three continue to recruit and mentor immigration law students.
THE LAW OFFICES OF VERONICA GARZA, PLLC
1398 W. Mayfield Road, Ste. 210, Arlington, TX 76015
817-642-5848
veronicagarzalaw.com
Rosa Maria Berdeja
“Part of our mission statement is that we make every effort to meet our clients where they’re at.” Rosa represents clients who may speak only Spanish, have difficulty with technology or work long hours. “We try to remove those barriers and modify our representation so that they feel supported,” even keeping her offices open until 9 p.m. on Wednesdays. Rosa is also involved with the Fort Worth Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, helping empower entrepreneurs as they support their families.