Deportation/Removal Defense

When you or a loved one are at risk of deportation, it is essential that you speak with an experienced immigration attorney. In these cases, talking with a knowledgeable immigration attorney can mean the difference between being deported and staying with your family in the United States. 
 
Once the arrested non-citizen is in criminal custody, he/she may be subject to the immigration hold and will be transferred to the immigration detention center for processing once his/her time in county jail/state prison expires. 
 
Deportable Crimes
 
If you are a legal immigrant, getting convicted of certain criminal offenses may cause you to be deported from the United States. Legal immigrants who have been allowed into the country include:
 
– Legal Permanent Residents (green card holders)
– Visa-Holders (student visas, work visa, U-visa, etc)
– Asylee and Refugees
 
Only some criminal convictions can get a legal alien deported from the United States. You may be in jeopardy of losing your status If your conviction involved any of the following offenses:
 
– Aggravated felonies
– Drug crimes
– Firearm crimes
– Domestic violence
– Crimes of moral turpitude
– And other crimes
 
Deportable Offenses Include:
– Prostitution
– Perjury
– Rape and sexual abuse
– Some fraud and theft crimes
– Kidnapping
– And more
 
If you are convicted of a deportable offense, you should contact an aggressive immigration attorney who understands both criminal and immigration law.

  • Removal Proceedings (both IJ & BIA)
  • Termination of Deportation
  • Vacating Post Criminal Convictions
  • Ineffective Assistance of Counsel As a Basis for Post-Conviction Relief
  • Deportability and inadmissibility grounds
  • Bond Hearings
  • Appeals
  • Motions to Reopen
  • Motion to Vacate criminal convictions
  • Federal Court Process & Jurisdiction
  • Immigration consequences of criminal convictions
  • Cancellation of Removal for Permanent Resident
  • Cancellation of Removal for Non-Permanent Resident
  • INA 212 Relief Adjustment of Status
  • INA 212 Application for Waivers
  • Voluntary Departure
  • Asylum, Withholding of Removal & CAT claims
  • Legalization (both under IRCA & LIFE)
  • Special Immigrant Juvenile Status
  • Withholding of Removal
  • Temporary Protected Status
  • Victims of Crime (U or T Visa)
  • VAWA
  • Claim of Derivative Citizenship
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