Skip to main content

Meet Daniel Weber, immigration lawyer

Daniel Weber, immigration lawyer at statutory rates, strong in asylum, protection, and court proceedings.

Daniel Weber advises across the full range of migration law, including citizenship, residence, and visas. He is also the lawyer for asylum, protection, and humanitarian cases, and for anything that may end up before the authorities or a court.

About Daniel

Daniel Weber is a Berlin lawyer who has specialised in migration law since his training. He studied in London, Cologne, and Berlin, and completed his legal training at the Berlin Court of Appeal (Kammergericht). He is a member of the Republican Lawyers' Association (RAV) and volunteers with the Lesbian and Gay Association Germany (LSVD), the Refugee Law Clinic Berlin, and JUMEN e.V.

His focus is the rights of refugees from the queer community. He works to protect people who may face discrimination in their dealings with the authorities, and to secure a fair procedure in both asylum and residence matters.

What Daniel helps with

  • Asylum, from the application through the BAMF hearing and decision, and proceedings before the administrative court

  • Residence, including regularising a stay and moving toward a settlement permit

  • Visas and the procedures with the authorities and courts

  • Citizenship

  • Queer refugee rights and protection, and cases involving discrimination

  • Court proceedings, including appeals, rejections, and lawsuits before the administrative court (a particular strength)

Languages

German, English, and French.

Consultation and fees

A consultation with Daniel costs €150. For handling a case before an authority or a court he charges according to the statutory scale set by law (RVG), where a standard matter comes to a little over €500, with the exact amount depending on the value of the case. See the statutory legal fees article for the full details.


This is general information based on publicly available sources. It is not legal advice and it does not assess your individual case.

Did this answer your question?