Chapman & Roberts, P.A.

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Chapman & Roberts, P.A. Located in Greensboro, North Carolina, we are a specialty law firm dedicated to assisting people with their immigration matters. Mr. He is conversant in Spanish.

Specializing in Immigration Law for over 18 years, the Chapman & Roberts, P.A. prides itself in keeping up-to-date with all current laws and reform. We know that the immigration process can be overwhelming and sometimes intimidating, but we are here to serve foreign nationals and their families with whatever their needs may be. Gerry Chapman has been a Board Certified Immigration Specialist since 1997. He graduated from UNC-CH in 1973 with a BA in International Studies, and in 1978 he received his JD, cm laude, from the University of Georgia School of Law. He is a past Trustee of the American Immigration Law Foundation (2000-2008). He served as Chair of the Carolinas' Section of the American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA), as a member of AILA's Board of Governors from 1998-2000, and as Chair or Co-Chair of three national AILA Committees: the Immigrant Investor Committee (1990-93), the Committee on Intracompany and International Managers and Executives (1993-94) and the Essential Worker Committee (1999-2004). More recently he served on AILA's Liaison Committee with EOIR and on AILA's Essential Worker Committee (2007-08), and as an Ethics Mentor for AILA (2003-present), and on AILA's 2008 National strategic Planning Committee to evaluate Missions, Goals and Programs. Chapman has authored articles in several AILA publications, co-edited an AILA workbook on Workplace Enforcement Strategies, and has lectured at immigration seminars in the US and abroad; he also served as Immigration Commentator for the Triad Business Journal in 2011. He has been heavily involved in AILA's efforts to secure immigration reform on a national level. He has been included in the 2007-2014 editions of The Best Lawyers in America in the Specialty of Immigration Law, and has been chosen for inclusion in the Super Lawyers list for immigration specialists in North Carolina each year since 2007. Adam Roberts joined Chapman & Roberts, P.A. in October of 2018. He was born and raised in Newberry, South Carolina. He graduated from Newberry College in 2014 with a BA in International Studies, and in 2017 he received his JD from Elon University School of Law. He gained experience in the courtroom through internships with the Guilford County Public Defenders’ Office and the Federal Public Defenders’ Office for the Eastern District of North Carolina in summer of 2016. That summer, he also wrote an article about the importance of criminal attorneys understanding the effect a client’s criminal case can have on their immigration status, which was published in The Zealous Advocate. Roberts competed on the Elon Law School Competition Trial team, was awarded the International Academy of Trial Lawyer’s Student Advocate Award, and was inducted into the Order of the Barristers. He was also a staff member of the Elon Law Review, which published a Note he wrote about Constitutional arguments for sanctuary cities. After graduating from law school in 2017, Mr. Roberts has been focused on assisting clients with their immigration needs. During his time away from the office, he enjoys spending time with his wife, Ashley, and their dog. The Firm handles cases involving permanent residency in the United States, Nonimmigrant (temporary) visas, Naturalization, Derivative Citizenship, Deportation Defense, Asylum, VAWA (Violence Against Women) and I-9 Compliance. For more information about Chapman & Roberts, P.A. please visit us at http://chapman-immig.com/

📣 Important Medicaid update for immigrant communities in North Carolina:Certain groups of lawfully present non-citizens ...
09/28/2026

📣 Important Medicaid update for immigrant communities in North Carolina:

Certain groups of lawfully present non-citizens such as refugees, asylees, and trafficking survivors will lose access to Medicaid on October 1, 2026. The NC Justice Center has created separate flyers with information specifically for:

• Refugees & Asylees
• Human Trafficking Survivors
• Domestic Violence Survivors (VAWA)
• Pregnant Women
• Children

The flyers are available in English, Spanish, and French at www.ncjustice.org/immigrant-health

It’s important to know that lawfully present pregnant women and children under 19 (except DACA) will continue to be eligible for Medicaid after October 1, 2026, in a wide variety of immigration statuses.

This includes green card holders, refugees, asylees, T and U visa holders, asylum applicants, TPS holders, Special Immigrant Juveniles, people on student or work visas, and more.

Please share this information with anyone who may need it.

This fact sheet (revised 10.8.2025), produced by the Charlotte Center for Legal Advocacy and the North Carolina Justice Center, outlines immigrant eligibility for Medicaid and the Affordable Care Act and describes common issues facing immigrants applying for health insurance programs.Elegibilidad de...

Former North Carolina head coach Rich DeSelm is among the five-member Class of 2026 for the North Carolina Swimming Hall...
09/28/2026

Former North Carolina head coach Rich DeSelm is among the five-member Class of 2026 for the North Carolina Swimming Hall of Fame, announced on Tuesday.

Come out and support Greensboro Pride this weekend! 🏳️‍🌈The Greensboro Pride Parade kicks off this Saturday, September 1...
09/10/2026

Come out and support Greensboro Pride this weekend! 🏳️‍🌈

The Greensboro Pride Parade kicks off this Saturday, September 12 at 10:00 AM downtown. We’re proud to celebrate our LGBTQ+ neighbors, clients, colleagues, friends, and families and to stand with a community where everyone deserves to feel welcomed, respected, and supported.

We hope to see you there!

Yesterday, we closed our office for a couple of hours for a very special reason: to celebrate Linda Mason Chapman and th...
08/19/2026

Yesterday, we closed our office for a couple of hours for a very special reason: to celebrate Linda Mason Chapman and the retirement she has so greatly earned.

Linda has been part of this firm from the very beginning. In 1997, she helped Mr. Chapman open the doors with a simple but meaningful vision: providing diligent, compassionate legal services to their community. Nearly three decades later, it is difficult to tell the story of this firm without telling the story of Linda.

Over the years, she has worn countless hats, adapted as the firm grew and changed, and remained a steady and critical part of the team through every chapter. So much of what our firm is today rests on the foundation she helped build.

Yesterday's retirement lunch at the Greensboro Country Club gave us the chance to slow down, look back, and celebrate just how far that foundation has carried us. We were especially happy to be joined by Martha Whittemore and Hazel Fischer, former members of our firm who, through the years, became dear friends of Linda. There was something incredibly special about having people from different chapters of the firm's history together at one table, sharing stories, memories, and plenty of laughter.

A law firm is more than the legal work that happens within its walls. It is also built by the people behind the scenes who keep it running, help it grow, and dedicate themselves to its success year after year. Linda has been one of those people for nearly 30 years.

Congratulations on your retirement, Linda! We hope retirement brings you all the joy, rest, and adventure you deserve. ❤️

Important victory for due process. A federal judge has ordered DHS to facilitate the return of José Martinez-Andino, a R...
06/24/2026

Important victory for due process. A federal judge has ordered DHS to facilitate the return of José Martinez-Andino, a Raleigh resident who was deported to Honduras despite having Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SIJS). The court found that his removal violated his due process rights and emphasized the serious concerns surrounding how his case was handled.

Kudos to Allison Chan and the entire legal team who fought for this outcome. This case is a powerful reminder that due process matters. Read more below:

A federal judge Tuesday ordered the Department of Homeland Security to return 20-year-old José Eliezer Martinez-Andino to the U.S., who was living with family in Raleigh before he was deported to Honduras earlier this spring. Martinez-Andino had a special legal status granted to young people who we...

The Associated Press reports that on May 19, 2026, President Donald Trump signed an executive order directing bank regul...
05/21/2026

The Associated Press reports that on May 19, 2026, President Donald Trump signed an executive order directing bank regulators and federal agencies to scrutinize whether individuals without lawful immigration status are opening bank accounts or obtaining loans and credit, as part of his Administration’s effort to limit access to financial services for undocumented immigrants. The order frames the initiative as a financial risk measure tied to potential loan default if customers are deported, but it does not require banks to collect citizenship or immigration status, making it less expansive than earlier reported proposals. It follows broader Administration efforts to restrict immigrant access to financial and tax-related benefits.

President Donald Trump has signed an executive order requiring banks to scrutinize their customers’ citizenship.

Address

403 N Elm Street
Greensboro, NC
27401

Opening Hours

Monday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Thursday 8:30am - 5:30pm
Friday 8:30am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+13363340034

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