San Diego, CA
Immigration Lawyer at San Diego, CA
Practice Areas: Immigration, Litigation
OUTCOME: Approved
Lawsuit filed requesting the Federal District Court to address USCIS abuse of discretion in denying a L-1A visa petition for an Intra-company Transferee coming to the U.S. as an Executive of an Informa ... tion Technology Services Company in New York City.
OUTCOME: Approved
Participated with Pro Hac Vice Counsel in overturning an Adam Walsh Denial for a United States Citizen.
OUTCOME: Approved
The Applicant for an Immigrant visa holds a degree in Chiropractic medicine. A U.S. employer filed an immigrant petition (I-140) for the Applicant. It was approved. However, the Applicant was not ... admissible to the U.S. based on his sincerely held religious beliefs against vaccinations. A streamlined waiver was filed pursuant to 212(g)(2)(c ) of the Immigration & Nationality Act. The waiver was filed with supporting evidence proving that the applicant's religious beliefs were sincere and not sanctioned by a mere preference against vaccinations.
OUTCOME: Approved
The Applicant filed an I-129 for an Extension of E-2 Treaty Investor status. The business was a start up business in 2007 and had received an extension until 2009. However, when the Applicant filed fo ... r renewal of status in 2009, the business had significant losses on its tax returns. Evidence was provided concerning the fact that The United States went through its longest, and by most measures, worst economic recession since the Great Depression between December 2007 and June 2009. Job losses were unprecedented. The business provided evidence that even though it had significant losses, U.S. workers were not laid off. This evidence proved that the investment enterprise is not marginal if it employs workers other than the Investor. Marginal enterprises do not have the present or future capacity to generate more than enough income to provide a minimal living for the treaty investor. 9 FAM 41.51 N 11. The case was approved despite significantly reduced net income due to economic conditions. Since additional U.S. workers were hired, the case was not considered “marginal” which proved the capacity to make a significant economic contribution.
OUTCOME: In progress.
Successfully litigated 3 prior cases: - L1 - Petition for Permanent Residency as a Master Degree Applicant - Permant Residency under Adam Walsh (Litigated as Pro Hac Vice) Currently working on her ... 4th case: - 01 - extraordinary Ability Application Petition.
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