Sua sponte motion to reopen 22-year-old removal order granted by the Immigration Court in Phoenix, Arizona for Mexican citizen with a federal conviction for distribution of a controlled substance. Client can now return to the United States to apply for 212(c) relief and fight his deportation.
Filed under: 212(c) | Tagged: 212, 212(c), distribution of controlled substance, Form I-212, motion to reopen, MTR, sua sponte | Leave a comment »
Deportation proceedings reopened for Vietnamese client who was ordered deported in 1993 and who has been on an Order of Supervision since. 212(c) application then granted despite 6 convictions, including two drug convictions. Client is now a lawful permanent resident again and can apply for citizenship immediately.
Filed under: best deportation attorney | Tagged: 212(c), Deportation, law office win | Leave a comment »
The Ninth Circuit vacated the defendant’s conviction for illegal reentry, holding that the defendant’s due process rights were violated when the Immigration Judge (IJ) failed to advise the defendant during his 1999 removal proceeding about the availability of potential discretionary relief under INA §212(c). The court remanded for consideration of whether the defendant was prejudiced by the deprivation of his due process rights.
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Filed under: Human Rights Watch (HRW) | Tagged: 212(c), Due Process, Illegal Reentry, Immigration Judge, motion to reopen, violation of due process | Leave a comment »
Contested 212(c) granted for client with 4 convictions and 8 arrests, including an attempted murder conviction.
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https://californiaimmigration.us/212c-relief-expanded/
Filed under: 212(c) | Tagged: 212, 212(c), Aggravated Felonies, Immigration, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer | Leave a comment »
Naturalization application recommended for approval for client with an arrest for attempted murder and drug and robbery convictions who had previously been granted 212(c) relief.
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https://californiaimmigration.us/citizenship/naturalization/
Filed under: Naturalization | Tagged: 212(c), attempted murder, Citizenship, Naturalization | Leave a comment »
212(c) granted for client with a petty theft conviction and a possession for sale conviction from the 90s Client had been an LPR for over 40 years, is married to a USC and has 3 USC children. She was put into proceedings after applying for Naturalization.
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https://californiaimmigration.us/citizenship/naturalization/
Filed under: Naturalization | Tagged: 212(c), Immigration Attorney, Naturalization, petty theft | Leave a comment »
212(c) granted for Client with a sales conviction from 1991 (20+ lbs of cocaine). Client had no other convictions, a steady work history and a lot of equities.
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Filed under: 212 c | Tagged: 212(c), Deportation, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Court, Immigration Lawyer, win | 1 Comment »
212(c) granted for Client with a sales conviction from 1991 (20+ lbs of cocaine). Client had no other convictions, a steady work history and a lot of equities.
Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: 212(c), Deportation, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Court, Immigration Lawyer, win | 1 Comment »
In an unpublished 2/6/12 decision, the AAO granted a 212(i) waiver. The AAO found that the applicant’s U.S. citizen spouse would face emotional, psychological, and financial hardships upon separation from the applicant.
Filed under: Form I-212 | Tagged: 212, 212(c), 212(i), AAO, Atty.Brian D. Lerner, Form I-212, i212, Immigration Attorney, waiver | Leave a comment »
The court found that the petitioner’s conviction was not a juvenile adjudication because he was charged as an adult, but remanded the case to the BIA to determine whether he was eligible for a 212(c) waiver in light of Judulang.
https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/learn-about-citizenship/10-steps-to-naturalization
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Filed under: Immigration Attorney | Tagged: 212(c), Atty.Brian D. Lerner, Immigration Attorney, Judulang | Leave a comment »
Immigration Lawyer
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