Remote Immigration Paralegal - LATAM | Voxidea — Columbus
Traveler-Friendly Insight
This role is fully remote and explicitly requires candidates to permanently reside in Latin America — making it well-suited for nomads already based in the region, though it is not location-agnostic globally. If you're a digital nomad moving between LATAM countries, this could work as long as you maintain a stable internet connection and reliable hardware.
Timezone compatibility: Since you'll be supporting U.S.-based law firms, expect to align with U.S. business hours — most likely Eastern or Central Time (ET/CT). This limits true async flexibility; core working hours are likely fixed. Plan your travel around reliable connectivity and minimal time-zone drift within the Americas.
Visa considerations: Because the role requires permanent residence in Latin America, it is designed for locals or long-term residents — not short-stay tourist-visa nomads. Countries like Colombia (Nómada Digital visa), Costa Rica, and Panama offer digital nomad visas that could formalize your stay legally.
- Buenos Aires, Argentina: Very low cost of living with a favorable informal exchange rate — ideal for stretching a USD-equivalent salary significantly.
- Medellín, Colombia: Popular nomad hub with coworking spaces, $800–$1,200/month comfortable living costs.
- Mexico City, Mexico: Higher cost but rich infrastructure; expect $1,200–$1,800/month for a comfortable lifestyle.
No equipment stipend or coworking allowance is mentioned, but you must supply your own laptop (2017 or newer).
Ready to grow your career in immigration law? Your opportunity starts here!
We're hiring Paralegals with experience in employment-based immigration to support U.S.-based law firms. Work closely with attorneys, manage case files, and contribute to successful client outcomes. Apply now!
What You'll Do:
- Draft and prepare immigration-related legal documents, including visa petitions, affidavits, appeals, and motions.
- Submit immigration petitions and applications to relevant agencies, meeting all deadlines.
- Conduct legal research on immigration laws, regulations, and case precedents.
- Communicate with clients in English and Spanish, addressing inquiries and providing updates.
- Maintain organized case files and accurate documentation for immigration cases.
- Prepare and review immigration forms for visas and other processes.
- Support attorneys with administrative tasks related to immigration cases.
- Track visa deadlines and case progress, keeping attorneys informed.
Our Ideal Candidate:
- Has at least two years of experience as a legal assistant or law clerk.
- Holds a law degree (or equivalent) from their home country.
- Has at least 2 years of experience as a paralegal in a U.S. immigration law firm.
- Is proficient in legal software like Clio or MyCase (preferred).
- Is bilingual in English (C1 or higher) and Spanish, both spoken and written.
- Can work independently on multiple projects with minimal supervision.
- Has familiarity with immigration-specific databases and software.
- Has strong knowledge of U.S. immigration procedures, visa types, and forms (family-based, humanitarian, and employment-based immigration).
- Permanently resides in Latin America.
- Owns a reliable laptop (Windows or Mac, 2017 or newer) with a stable internet connection.
Why You'll Love Working with Us:
- Long-Term Opportunities: Build a lasting professional relationship with us.
- Fully Remote: Work from the comfort of your home — no onsite travel required.
- Paid Time Off: Enjoy 2 weeks of paid leave and U.S. holiday recognition.
- Wellness Support: Access in-house psychological and wellness coaching services.
- Holistic Growth: Free access to coaching programs that support your personal and professional development.
- Exclusive Learning Access: Unlock free access to over 200 continuous improvement courses.
Take the next step in your career with Voxidea. Apply today and join our innovative team!
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need to be physically located in Latin America to apply?
Is this role fully remote or will I need to visit a U.S. office?
What level of English is required for this paralegal role?
What immigration law experience is required?
Is a salary range disclosed for this position?
