Miami, FL
Immigration Lawyer at Miami, FL
Practice Areas: Immigration, Asylum, Domestic Violence
Because new cases interpreting asylum law come out daily, it is undoubtedly one of the most complex areas of immigration. Attorneys help applicants prepare the best package from the beginning to ensu...
See Full GuideAsylum is a form of relief granted to individuals who would suffer serious harm based on their race, religion, nationality, political opinion or membership in a particular social group. Criminal conv...
See Full GuideTypically, applicants must have been lawfully admitted or paroled into the country to get lawful permanent residency (green card) in the United States. However, there are three exceptions for those w...
See Full GuideAn individual who has been a lawful permanent resident for five years is eligible to become a US citizen. If the applicant is married to a US citizen, the wait time is only three years. However, cri...
See Full GuideMotions to Reopen give individuals, with an outstanding order of removal or deportation, a second chance to stay legally in the U.S. A motion is an attorney's written argument as to why the foreigner...
See Full GuideFlorida Board Certified Immigration Attorney Elizabeth R. Blandon explains how foreign nationals, especially Venezuelans, can win asylum on account of their Jewish faith or membership in a particular ...
See Full GuideIn the last several weeks, the news has been flooded with images of Venezuelans protesting their opposition to the government of President Maduro. The horrific images have shown police brutality and...
See Full GuideForeign nationals often receive an RFE (Request For Evidence) after submitting their case to Immigration. When applicants receive an RFE, Immigration is basically giving them a “second chance” to pro...
See Full GuideHiring an immigration attorney is critical in 2014 because immigration law is constantly evolving. In just a few short months, the following changes have occurred: DACA Individuals who arrived as chi...
See Full GuideAsylum requires that applicants prove they suffered or fear suffering extreme harm in their home country. However, applicants must also demonstrate that the fear is based on their race, religion, nat...
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