Ala M. Hamayel’s Answers

I agree with my colleague. Hire an attorney as soon as possible to get him out as soon as the 48-hours is over.

Based on your very vague question, the answer is no. Attorneys can turn down a potential client for a number of reasons. Just because a potential client may be willing to pay the required fee, does not necessarily mean that the attorney will be willing to represent said potential client.

I agree with my colleague. A lot more information is needed. It is a good idea to speak with a local immigration attorney about the matter.

You have a few issues here. First, your immigration issue. To remove the conditions from your green card you must file a joint petition with your husband. If you divorce before you are able to remove the conditions, you must demonstrate to USCIS that your marriage was real but you couldn't live with your husband for whatever reason. The burden is on you to show USCIS that you married your husband for valid reasons and not to evade immigration laws. Second, property division through divorce....

I agree with my colleagues.

Very well-said, Attorney Pederson.

If it's truly an uncontested divorce and you are WILLING to sign an agreement, then tell him of the proper changes. If he refuses to make the changes, then do not sign anything. Just a pointer, you should never sign anything without fully reading and understanding the documents. Also, your husband cannot force you to attend closing. If he wants you to sign the uncontested divorce documents, he needs to also work with you. If you can't afford an attorney, call the local legal aid office and see...

I agree with my colleagues. I also would like to add that denial of your DACA application depends on many factors. We don't know what you were cited with, if it was a misdemeanor or a felony and how many prior misdemeanors you've had. Therefore, we can't possibly answer your question.

Spousal support isn't as clear cut as most people think. There's a lot of factors involved to determine whether spousal support is appropriate. I suggest you meet with a local attorney to look at all the details of your case.

This question should be asked to an estate planning attorney. I've revised your practice area to reflect that so you may have your question answered.