For over 60 years, The Lum Law group has helped families, entrepreneurs, and businesses navigate complex legal challenges and achieve lasting success.
Our firm’s reputation is built on decades of ethical, effective representation.
We bridge the gap between business needs, IP protection, and immigration law, offering a holistic approach to your legal hurdles.
Located in the heart of Pasadena, we are proud to serve our neighbors throughout Los Angeles and beyond.
We provide strategic legal counsel with a client-first approach, delivering practical solutions and peace of mind for your most important matters.
Helping individuals and families build new opportunities in the United States.
Protect your ideas, innovations, trademarks and creative assets with experienced legal guidance.
Strategic legal support that helps businesses reduce risk and grow with confidence.
Serving The Immigrant Community in
The Greater Los Angeles Area Since 1965
Our clients trust us for our proven track record, personalized attention, and unwavering commitment to their success.
Decades of legal expertise across immigration, intellectual property, and business law.
Every strategy is personalized to your goals, priorities, and future.
Transparent communication and ethical representation at every stage.
Focused on achieving practical, long-term outcomes—not just legal victories.
At Lum Law Group, We Strive To Find The Best Solution For Each Client.
Albert C. Lum
Founding Partner | Attorney
Albert J Lum
Partner | Attorney
Jenny Ding
Senior Paralegal
Roland Diaz
Paralegal
Our clients range from individuals and families navigating the complex U.S. immigration system to Los Angeles-based content creators, influencers, tech startups, and established local businesses who need robust legal protection and strategic advice.
Yes. While we are proud to be based in Pasadena and serve the Greater Los Angeles community, U.S. Immigration and Intellectual Property (such as federal trademark registration) are matters of federal law. This allows us to represent clients nationwide and internationally. However, our ongoing General Counsel and business formation services are generally tailored for businesses operating within California.
Every new case begins with a comprehensive, one-hour consultation with one of our experienced partners. We will review the details of your situation, provide a transparent assessment of your legal options, and outline a strategic path forward. The $400 consultation fee is fully credited toward your legal fees if you choose to retain our services on the same day.
To provide our clients with financial predictability, we utilize transparent flat-rate pricing for the majority of our immigration applications and intellectual property filings. For complex business litigation or ongoing outside General Counsel services, we will clearly outline our billing structure during your consultation so there are never any hidden surprises.
Why Our Clients Trust Us
Adjustment of Status and Consular Processing are two different routes to permanent residence. Learn how they compare, who qualifies, travel risks, processing stages and which factors should guide your decision.
Form I-140 is the central petition for many employment-based Green Cards. Learn how EB-1, EB-2 and EB-3 work, when employers sponsor, how NIW and premium processing fit in, and why I-140 approval is not the same as Green Card approval.
Form I-129F starts the K-1 fiancé visa process for U.S. citizens bringing a foreign fiancé(e) to the United States to marry. Learn the requirements, filing process, interview and path to a Green Card.
Form I-864 is the financial sponsorship contract used in most family-based immigration cases. Learn the 2026 income requirements, household-size rules, joint sponsors, assets and the sponsor’s legal obligations.
Form I-751 is used by certain conditional permanent residents to remove the conditions on a marriage-based Green Card. Learn when to file, how joint and waiver cases work, what evidence USCIS expects and what happens after filing.
Form I-130 is often the first step in a family immigration case—but approval does not automatically mean a Green Card. Learn how the process works and what happens next.
