Your Opportunities, Your Rights, Your Immigration Lawyer

Meet Morella

Born in Nicaragua, Attorney Morella Aguado studied Law at the American University (UAM) of Nicaragua, obtaining with honors the title of Bachelor of Laws from that prestigious institution. Morella Aguado is a Lawyer and Notary Public approved by the Supreme Court of Justice of Nicaragua. After finishing her career as a lawyer in Nicaragua, she decided to study law again in the United States, also obtaining a law degree, Juris Doctor (JD) at the University of Miami, Morella was approved by the BAR of the State of the Florida and has practiced as an Immigration and Naturalization Attorney for several years in the United States.
Morella has experienced first-hand the long and complex migratory processes that cause stress and uncertainty for immigrants. Her experience and that of her family as an immigrant in the United States is what led her to become interested in the area of Immigration Law.

Morella is a member of the Florida State Bar Association, as well as the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA). He has extensive experience in the area of litigation in court before Immigration Judges, stopping deportations and returning parents to their homes. As well as, in Family and Employment Petitions, Non-Immigrant Visas, Naturalization Processes, DACA cases and VAWA cases

Mission

Our Mission is to keep our families together, stop the fear that overwhelms us daily for millions of Latinos. Morella Aguado wants us all to be able to go out to work and study every day without the fear of not knowing if we will return to dinner together. She comes from a family of immigrants and knows the sorrows that Latinos suffer on a daily basis. Having herself legalized several of her relatives, she is sure that she will also be able to do it for thousands of families, including her own.

The Immigration Office of Attorney Morella Aguado, P.A. she firmly believes that every immigrant in the United States can have a better quality of life if she knows her rights and learns how to enforce those rights.

Media

Morella has been invited to several television programs to talk about immigration issues

Google Reviews

Services

GREEN CARDS

DETENTION CASES

WAIVERS OF INADMISSIBILITY

CITIZENSHIP AND NATURALIZATION

BOND HEARING

VISAS

UNLAWFUL PRESENCE WAIVER

REMOVAL DEFENSE

APPEALS

Articles and News

Interview with Morella.
Citizenship oath.

Center for Immigration Studies Blog

Re-Vetting Refugees: An Additional Safeguard Against Fraud and National Security Risks
on March 20, 2026 at 6:35 pm
Refugees admitted to the United States are legally required to apply for permanent residence one year after arrival. This adjustment process allows immigration authorities to conduct a second round of vetting before granting permanent resident status.
The Accelerating Immigration and Naturalization of Nationals of Muslim-Majority Nations
on March 20, 2026 at 4:05 pm
A look at the number and share of immigrants from Muslim-majority countries in recent years.
How Worksite Enforcement Works
on March 20, 2026 at 8:00 am
There’s often no option other than street arrests when sanctuary communities refuse to hand criminal aliens over to ICE, but there is a safer and more efficient way to turn off the jobs magnet that draws aliens illegally to the United States and to deport those here unlawfully: worksite enforcement. Here’s how it works.
Sanctuary Cities’ Criminal Alien Conundrum
on March 19, 2026 at 1:18 pm
When even the Chicago Tribune concedes the community would be safer with “violent criminals” out of the country, it’s time sanctuary leaders look at the price of their sanctimony and at least talk to DHS. And Maryland might be “incomplete” without alien criminals, but that’s a risk its citizens are likely willing to take.
SCOTUS To Hear ‘Temporary’ Protected Status Challenge for Syrians, Haitians
on March 18, 2026 at 9:29 pm
The Court appears to be ready to make a point — and it likely won’t favor the plaintiffs in those cases, or the district court judges who are going to pretty questionable extremes to bottle up the administration’s immigration policies.