U.S. Immigration Paralegal

The Firm seeks intelligent, diligent, and highly capable individuals to serve as U.S. Immigration Paralegals in its Nigeria Support Office. This is a demanding legal-support position requiring excellent written English, careful factual analysis, mature judgment, strong interviewing skills, and the ability to review and organize large volumes of documents under strict deadlines. Location: Ibadan & Oyo State, Nigeria Employment Type: Full Time Salary: NGN 150,000 - 250,000 (Monthly Net: NGN 223,000) Experience Level: Entry Level (1 year experience) Language Requirement: English Working Hours: Full Time - 8 to 5 Minimum Qualification: Degree Responsibilities: Review and Analysis of Legal Documents: Review large volumes of legal, personal, medical, financial, immigration, police, court, educational, employment, and other documentary evidence. Read records closely and identify significant dates and events, inconsistencies or contradictions, missing information, evidentiary gaps, and facts requiring clarification. Corroborating evidence; adverse facts that must be addressed; relationships among people, events, and documents; and information relevant to the legal relief being pursued. Prepare accurate case chronologies, document summaries, evidence tables, issue lists, and factual memoranda. Compare information across applications, declarations, interview notes, government records, prior filings, and supporting documents to ensure consistency. Distinguish clearly between facts stated by the client, facts supported by documents, information supplied by third parties, assumptions or inferences, and matters requiring attorney review. Promptly bring inconsistencies, material omissions, credibility concerns, or potentially harmful information to the attention of the supervising attorney. Client and Witness Interviews: Conduct detailed, structured interviews of clients and witnesses under the direction of a supervising attorney. Ask appropriate follow-up questions to obtain complete information concerning personal and family history; immigration history; relationships and marriages; abuse, threats, persecution, or other traumatic events; medical or psychological consequences; criminal or law-enforcement encounters; financial circumstances; hardship to qualifying relatives; prior applications or statements; and other facts relevant to the client's immigration matter. Cond...