deportation order | Brian D. Lerner Immigration Attorney & Deportation Lawyer Blog

What is going on?

Posted on June 3, 2013 by Brian D. Lerner, Immigration Lawyer & Deportation Attorney

I have been ordered deported, but ICE is not deporting me. What is going on?

Question: I was ordered deported, but ICE is not deporting me. Can you let me know what is going on with this situation?
Answer: You are probably on an order of supervision. This is when you are released pursuant to the proper order and you are released pursuant to an order of supervision. The Commissioner, Deputy Commissioner, Executive Associate Commissioner Field Operations, regional director, district director, acting district director, deputy district director, assistant district director for investigations, assistant district director for detention and deportation, or officer in charge may issue an order of supervision on Form I-220, Order of Supervision. This may also be referred to as Intensive Supervised Appearance Program (ISAP).

Question: What does this order of supervision require?
Answer: It is fairly wide-open. However, generally, the order shall specify conditions of supervision including, but not limited to, the following: A requirement that you report to a specified officer periodically and provide relevant information under oath as directed; A requirement that you continue efforts to obtain a travel document and assist the Service in obtaining a travel document; A requirement that you report as directed for a mental or physical examination or examinations as directed by the Service; A requirement that you obtain advance approval of travel beyond previously specified times and distances; and a requirement that the alien provide DHS with written notice of any change of address in the prescribed manner.
Question: Does an order of supervision apply if I committed crimes?

Answer: An alien ordered removed who is inadmissible or who has been determined by the Attorney General to be a risk to the community or unlikely to comply with the order of removal, may be detained beyond the removal period and, if released, shall be subject to the terms of supervision.
Question: Can I get employment authorization on an order of supervision?
Answer: Generally, nobody ordered removed shall be eligible to receive authorization to be employed in the United States unless the Attorney General makes a specific finding that you cannot be removed due to the refusal of all countries designated by the alien or under this section to receive the alien, or your is otherwise impracticable or contrary to the public interest.Thus, if you are on an order of supervision, it is likely that you cannot be removed to your home country for some reason. Therefore, you can make the proper application for the work permit while on the order of supervision.
Question: What is the procedure for asking for an order of supervsion?
Answer: First, there should be no significant likelihood of removal. During the custody review process or at the conclusion of that review, you should submit, or the record should contain information providing a substantial reason to believe that your removal is not significantly likely in the reasonably foreseeable future.
Question: What if I don’t comply with the requirements of the order of supervision?
Answer: Anybody who has been released under an order of supervision or other conditions of release who violates the conditions of release may be returned to custody. Upon revocation, you will be notified of the reasons for revocation of his or her release or parole. You will be afforded an initial informal interview promptly after his or her return to Service custody to afford you an opportunity to respond to the reasons for revocation stated in the notification. Release may be revoked in the exercise of discretion when, in the opinion of the revoking official:The purposes of release have been served; You violate any condition of release; It is appropriate to enforce a removal order or to commence removal proceedings against an alien; or your conduct or any other circumstance, indicates that release would no longer be appropriate.
Question: Does it cost anything to get on supervised release.
Answer: It is quite common for a bond to be requested prior to your release.
Question: What are some of the other reasons for Supervised Release?
Answer: ICE release some individuals on orders of supervision under special circumstances, such as when the arrested individual is ill or pregnant, or when the arrested individual is the sole caregiver to his/her children.

Being deported?

Deported from the U.S

Best deportation attorney

New agreement with governmental departments to transfer parolees to be deported

Filed under: Deportation | Tagged: Brian D. Lerner, brian lerner, Deportation, deportation attorney, deportation lawyer, deportation order, deportation proceedings, deportations, Immigration Attorney, Immigration Lawyer, order of supervision, supervised release | Leave a comment »

How to get back into the U.S. after a deportation

Posted on March 18, 2013 by Brian D. Lerner, Immigration Lawyer & Deportation Attorney

Best deportation lawyer

Deportation

Deportation meaning

Deportation order

Filed under: Deportation | Tagged: deport order, Deportation, deportation attorney, deportation lawyer, deportation order, deportation proceedings, deportations, how to get back into the U.S. with a deportation, Permission to Reenter, ptr | 14 Comments »

Looking for a deportation lawyer?

Posted on March 11, 2013 by Brian D. Lerner, Immigration Lawyer & Deportation Attorney

Question: Attorney Lerner, I understand that you are a deportation attorney. Can you describe what qualifications you have to represent clients in deportation proceedings?

Answer: Regarding Immigration Law, in 2000, I passed a rigorous examination and extensive experience requirements by the State Bar of California, Board of Legal Specialization. My firm handles all types of deportation cases from all over the United States. It is critical that you get an expert attorney to represent you for the deportation and removal cases, not just somebody who happens to be local. At the deportation or removal hearing, depending on the case, as a deportation lawyer, I can apply for many forms of relief to try to win the deportation case against the client. Some of these forms of relieve include political asylum, withholding of removal, and convention against torture, registry, adjustment of status, cancellation of removal, termination for deferred action, prosecutorial discretion, administrative closure among others.

Question: So what does a deportation attorney do at the actual hearings?

Answer: At the deportation hearing, a deportation attorney will be able to perform and guide the client through the entire through the process, the master calendar hearing, the contested hearings, and the individual hearings. Keep in mind that the master hearing is very important as it determines in many instances the direction of the case and should not be taken lightly. The contested hearings are very important as well as they will determine whether or not the charges against you will be sustained and whether the charge of removability will be issued. Finally, the individual hearing is critically important as this is the trial on the particular matter. There will be witnesses, testimony, evidence and other matters which will comprise of the entire trial. After the trial, the Immigration Judge will make a decision upon which you will either win or have to appeal. In any case, it is crucially important to have a qualified deportation attorney who is an expert and has years of experience as a deportation lawyer.

Question: How many years of experience as a deportation lawyer do you have?

Answer: As a deportation attorney, I have nearly 20 years of experience. With each case, I am better able to handle and help the client who is either in detention or fighting the case while not being detained.

Question: How can you take deportation cases all over the United States?

Answer: Because Immigration Law is Federal Law, an experienced deportation lawyer who is admitted as an attorney, can practice anywhere in the United States. As for deportation hearings in other States, I travel all over the United States to help clients. Many times, other than the Individual Hearings, the Immigration Judge will allow telephonic hearings. Since deportation and removal cases are very complicated, the client absolutely does wants an immigration attorney who is an expert deportation lawyer. There is too much at stake to hire somebody because they are local or simply charging a lot less money.

USCIS

Best deportation lawyer

LA deportation Attorney

Deportation Lawyer near me