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If you are an undocumented foreign national in removal proceedings, it may be possible to adjust your status, or obtain a green card, if you meet certain requirements. Clearwater immigration lawyers at Bassey Immigration Law Center want you to know your options so you can make informed decisions about your future. What Is Immigration “Adjust […]
Deportation is not always a final decision. You may have your deportation waived and receive permission to remain lawfully in the United States as a resident. However, immigration laws are complex and constantly changing. Consult a removal defense attorney for up-to-date information and professional legal guidance. What are Grounds for Deportation? Immigration to the United […]
While every case is unique, it is possible for foreign nationals to fight deportation orders and remain in the United States. The key is proving that you have valid grounds in which to legally stay. If you’ve gotten a Notice to Appear from the Department of Homeland Security, all hope is not lost. There are […]
In a deportation hearing, an immigration judge evaluates the case to determine whether the individual should be deported or allowed to stay in the country. Immigrants are permitted to bring their cases independently; however, those who hire experienced attorneys tend to see more favorable outcomes. Immigration law is incredibly complex, often complicated further by language […]
You cannot be deported at a Master Calendar Hearing because it is the first in many steps in government efforts to remove you from residency in the United States. If you prepare for and attend that hearing, you have no risk of immediate deportation, particularly if you are represented by experienced removal defense attorneys. Our […]
The U.S. Immigration and Nationality Act (I.N.A.) specifies different offenses that are deportable for immigration, and they include criminal convictions such as aggravated felonies, crimes of moral turpitude, drug offenses, firearms crimes, and domestic violence. In addition, deportation is possible if a person is here unlawfully and also for fraud, e.g., a green card marriage. […]
It is possible for a victim of crime to get green cards. Victims of crimes related to mental or physical abuse who provide helpful information regarding the prosecution of the criminal activity may be eligible to receive a U Visa, also known as “U nonimmigrant status.” Once you have a U Visa, you may be […]