Kelsi L. Cottle

Attorney Kelsi Cottle grew up learning first-hand about the struggles of migrating your family and business to a new Country. Ms. Cottle was born in New Zealand to parents who were each citizens of different Countries and spent her childhood living in Canada, New Zealand and the USA. Because of these experiences, Ms. Cottle has a unique perspective on the implications that migration has on a family and a business. Ms. Cottle received her undergraduate degrees in Psychology and Computer Science from Lakeland College in Sheboygan, Wisconsin and her Juris Doctorate from Florida Coastal School of Law in Jacksonville, Florida.

Ms. Cottle has a passion for volunteer work and commits her services to the Animal Legal Defense Fund (ALDF) in Washington D.C., and formerly served on the Board of Directors for Two Left Paws Animal Sanctuary. Additionally, Ms. Cottle has participated in giving lectures and informational sessions to local immigration related organizations and domestic violence shelters.

Ms. Cottle practices primarily in the areas of immigration and international business law and believes very strongly in a client-focused law practice. She resides in the Fox Cities area with her husband and three sons.

Professional Memberships

American Immigration Lawyers Association
Wisconsin Hispanic Lawyers Association
State Bar of Wisconsin
Sheboygan County Bar Association
Outagamie County Bar Association
Winnebago County Bar Association
Animal Legal Defense Fund
Hispanic Legal Task Force
Northeast Florida Human Trafficking Task Force
United States District Court, Eastern District of Wisconsin

Immigration Services

Naturalization
Consular Processing
Adjustment of Status
Political Asylum
U-Visas/VAWA
Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals
Deferred Action for Parents of Americans and Lawful Permanent Residents
Fiancée Visas
Tourist Visas
Waivers
Removal Defense
Advanced Parole
Business Migration

Testimonials

“Responsive and outstand immigration attorney.” – Darin, an immigration client

“Kelsi was amazing. In one word…persistant.” – Joelle, an immigration client