2008 order of deportation reopened for Client who did not receive notice of his hearing.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: absentia deportation, Deportation, in absentia deportation order, motion to reopen, MTR | Leave a comment »
2008 order of deportation reopened for Client who did not receive notice of his hearing.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: absentia deportation, Deportation, in absentia deportation order, motion to reopen, MTR | Leave a comment »
Motion to expunge 2010 DUI conviction granted. Client can now apply for naturalization.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: Citizenship, dui, dwi, expungment, Naturalization | Leave a comment »
Waiver granted for client who entered the United States as the unmarried son of a U.S. citizen but was in fact married at the time. Client stays a lawful permanent resident and can now apply for his U.S. citizenship.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: 212(h) waiver, criminal waiver, waiver, win brian lerner | Leave a comment »
Client’s asylum application was approved based on threats and violence in Rwanda based on his family’s ethnicity and political opinion.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: asylum, persecution, Political Asylum, political opinion, win law office brian d. lerner | Leave a comment »
Post Conviction Relief granted. Lawful Permanent Resident went from having an Aggravated Felony drug conviction to a conviction that is neither an Aggravated Felony or Crime Involving Moral Turpitude. Client can now apply to renew his Green Card and apply for Naturalization/Citizenship without the fear of deportation.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: alien criminal, criminal, criminal relief, post conviction, post conviction relief | Leave a comment »
U visa certified by the Long Beach City’s Prosecutor for client who was a victim of domestic violence in 2002.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: Certification, Domestic Violence, u, U Visa | Leave a comment »
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: moral turpitude, suspended license | Leave a comment »
The Associated Press reports that a judge in Arizona ruled yesterday that DACA recipients are eligible for in-state college tuition at Maricopa County colleges. In his ruling, the judge wrote, “Federal law, not state law, determines who is lawfully present in the U.S,” and because the federal government considers recipients of deferred action lawfully present, they can receive lower in-state tuition.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: DACA, in state tuition | Leave a comment »
Effective May, 1, 2015, only Chinese-born EB-5 applicants with priority dates before May 1, 2013,
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: chinese eb5, cutoff of eb-5, EB-5, eb5, retreogression | Leave a comment »
In a precedent decision issued yesterday, the BIA held that a respondent who has voted in an election involving candidates for federal office in violation of 18 USC §611(a) is removableunder section 237(a)(6)(A) of the INA, regardless of whether the respondent knew that he or she was committing an unlawful act by voting. The BIA reasoned that because the respondent, an LPR who had disclosed during a naturalization interview that she had voted in an election in 2006 that included a local school board race, had intentionally voted in an election involving candidates for federal office, the general intent requirement of §611(a) was satisfied.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: BIA, board of immigration appeals, removability from voting, unlawful voting | Leave a comment »