Miami, FL
Immigration Lawyer at Miami, FL
Practice Areas: Immigration, Asylum, Domestic Violence
There are over one million undocumented children currently living in the United States. Among those, many of these children are described as unaccompanied minors because they arrived without the protec...
See Full GuideClients concern over why counselors so persistently pursue proof.(Note:It takes some kind of writer to alliterate twice in one sentence.) The reason is simple:documents are essential to winning every ...
See Full GuideEconomic suffering endured by foreigners in their home country can amount to enough harm so that an Immigration Judge or an Asylum Officer grants asylum.Examples of economic suffering include lack of ...
See Full GuidePreparing for your immigration court hearing can be overwhelming.It is difficult for foreigners to know what they should do in an immigration court.To alleviate some of the stress, make sure you: Do a...
See Full GuideAbuse is not just physical. In fact, the level of harm needed to obtain residency based on the Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) is not limited to physical abuse. To obtain residency under VAWA, forei...
See Full GuideCertain acronyms are used repeatedly in immigration law. Here's a short guide to help you understand what they mean. AG Attorney GeneralBIA Board of Immigration AppealsCAT Convention Against Tort...
See Full GuideIn order to be granted asylum, applicants have to show that there is a definite possibility that they will be harmed in their home country. If they were persecuted in the past, or are afraid of being p...
See Full GuideCancellation of removal is a form of immigration relief available to foreign nationals who are in removal proceedings. If granted by the Immigration Judge, cancellation of removal prevents deportat...
See Full GuideA false claim to U.S. citizenship creates a permanent bar against immigration benefits. In fact, it is worse than getting an order of deportation, which only imposes a ten-year bar. Foreign national...
See Full GuideIn order for foreign nationals to become U.S. citizens through naturalization, they must have: 1) lawful permanent residency for the period required by law (usually five years); 2) physical presence...
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