Part 1. Information about the attorney or accredited representative
Online account number if any, name, mailing address and contact details.
G-28
Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Accredited Representative
Form G-28 is the form an attorney or accredited representative files to show a Department of Homeland Security agency that they act for a client in an immigration matter. USCIS, CBP and ICE only recognize a properly completed G-28 that both the representative and the client have signed.
A G-28 stays in force until the matter ends, unless the agency is told otherwise. A new one is needed for an appeal or motion to the Administrative Appeals Office on Form I-290B. For matters before the Board of Immigration Appeals, the instructions say to use Form EOIR-27 instead.
If you are the client, you do not fill out the whole form. Your representative completes it, and you read and sign Part 4. You can fill the form online on this page for free and without an account, then print and sign it.

Online account number if any, name, mailing address and contact details.
Bar admissions and numbers, or the recognized organization and accreditation date, plus any restriction on practice, the law firm, and stand-in or student information.
The agency (USCIS, CBP or ICE), the forms or matter, the receipt number, the client type, and the client's name, contact details and mailing address.
The client chooses where notices and secure documents are sent, and signs to confirm consent and the release of information.
The representative signs, and a law student or graduate also signs if applicable.
Extra space for longer answers or a U.S. business address for secure documents.
Enter your USCIS Online Account Number if you have one, which is not the same as an A-Number. Then your full name, mailing address and contact details.

Select 1.a and list every jurisdiction where you are admitted, with bar numbers in 1.b. Select 1.c if any order restricts your practice and explain in Part 6. Add your firm in 1.d.

Select 2.a, then give the recognized organization and your accreditation date. USCIS rejects a G-28 missing the information in Items 1.a to 1.d or 2.a to 2.c.

Pick one agency box. For USCIS, list the form numbers filed with the G-28. Add the receipt number for a pending case, and select the client type.

Use the client's name exactly as it appears on the related immigration form. Give the client's A-Number if any, contact details and mailing address. Do not use your business address unless it is the safe address on the filing.

The client selects Items 1.a to 1.c if they want original notices and secure identity documents sent to the representative. Selecting 1.c keeps notices containing Form I-94 going to the client.

Both the client and the representative sign in black ink. A stamped or typed name is not accepted. A parent or legal guardian may sign for a child under 14.

Type or print in black ink. If you need extra room, use Part 6 or attach a sheet with your name, the page, part and item number, and your signature and date.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
File an initial G-28 with the related application, petition, motion or appeal, either in your USCIS account or by mail. A subsequent G-28 can be filed online for certain pending forms or mailed to the office where the case is pending or the return address on the last notice.
Fees change, so check the USCIS fee schedule page for Form G-28 before you file.
USCIS accepts a photocopy, fax or scan of the original ink signature. If the form is not signed by everyone required, USCIS processes the filing as if no G-28 had been submitted.
The most common mistake USCIS sees is a missing signature or one of the required signatures. Others are a client name that does not match the related form, a typed signature, highlighter or correction fluid on the page, and unclear handwriting.
USCIS says it will publish a new edition soon. In the meantime you may keep using the 09/17/18 and 05/23/18 editions even though they show an expiration date.
G-28I
83 fields, 4 pages
I-130
450 fields, 12 pages
I-485
730 fields, 24 pages
I-589
460 fields, 12 pages
I-751
329 fields, 11 pages
The form is only for attorneys and accredited representatives, as defined in the regulations.
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Yes. USCIS only recognizes a G-28 signed by both the representative and the client. The client signs in Part 4.
Yes. An attorney or accredited representative must file Form G-28 in each case. It stays in effect until the matter concludes unless the agency is told otherwise.
USCIS says you may continue using the 09/17/18 and 05/23/18 editions despite their expiration date, while a new edition is pending.
The instructions say to use Form EOIR-27 for BIA matters instead of Form G-28.
Yes. An attorney or representative with a USCIS online account can submit the G-28 with an online filing, or a later G-28 for certain pending forms.
Wherever the client chooses in Part 4. They can go to the representative, with copies to the client, or the client can ask to keep receiving notices with Form I-94.