PLEASE READ THIS ABOUT THE IMMIGRATION COURT
You will not be deported after the Court hearing unless 1) you have less than 2 years here in the United States, and 2) you have had your proceedings terminated with the Immigration Judge.
ICE CANNOT DEPORT you if your case remains open with the Immigration Court. Unless you have a prior order of removal, they cannot deport you immediately.
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security is reopening cases that were previously "Administratively Closed." This is not a negative occurrence. If I contact you in order to inform you that I received one of these motions, it means that in the future, you will have another Court hearing and a chance to present your case to the Immigration Judge.
Please stop watching unreliable sources on the internet or TV. If it's not a government-supported website, it's likely not true.
DON'T BE SCAMMED! Many attorneys, or people who pretend to be attorneys, like notaries, may tell you you have relief and take money from you. Please check your attorney's bar number with the Arizona State Bar website.
Know Your Rights:
If ICE officers come to your home, it’s important to know your rights:
1. Do Not Open the Door. ICE officers are not allowed to enter your home without a judicial warrant signed by a judge.
2. Without Leaving Your Home and without giving ICE Consent to enter, ask to see a Warrant. It is essential to know that even if ICE officers present you with an “administrative warrant” (such as a Form I-200 or Form I-205), this is NOT a judicial warrant that allows them to enter and does NOT permit them to enter your home without your consent. Remember:
• Judicial Warrant: Must be signed by a judge. It authorizes law enforcement to enter your home.
• ICE Administrative Warrant (such as Form I-200 or Form I-205): Not signed by a judge. It does not allow ICE to enter your home without your consent.
3. Exercise Your Right to Remain Silent. You have the constitutional right to remain silent. You are not required to answer questions or provide information about your immigration status.
4. Do Not Sign Anything. Without speaking to an attorney, do not sign any documents that ICE may give you.
5. Take Notes About What Happened and Contact an Immigration Attorney.
Sabe sus derechos:
1. No Abra la Puerta. Los oficiales de ICE no pueden entrar a su hogar sin una orden judicial firmada por un juez.
2. Sin Salir de Su Hogar y Sin Darle a ICE Su Consentimiento para Entrar, Pida Ver una Orden. Es muy importante saber que, incluso si los oficiales de ICE le presentan una “orden administrativa” (como el Formulario I-200 o I-205), esto NO es una orden judicial que les permita entrar y NO les da permiso para ingresar a su hogar sin su consentimiento. Recuerde:
• Orden Judicial: Debe estar firmada por un juez. Autoriza a las autoridades a entrar a su hogar.
• Orden Administrativa de ICE (como el Formulario I-200 o I-205): No está firmada por un juez. No permite que ICE entre a su hogar sin su consentimiento.
3. Ejercite Su Derecho a Permanecer en Silencio. Usted tiene el derecho constitucional de permanecer en silencio. No está obligado a responder preguntas ni a proporcionar información sobre su estado migratorio.
4. No Firme Nada. Sin hablar primero con un abogado, no firme ningún documento que los oficiales de ICE puedan entregarle.
5. Tome Notas Sobre lo Que Sucedió y Contacte a un Abogado de Inmigración.
Por favor, conozca sus derechos y protéjase. Esta publicación es solo para información general y no constituye asesoría legal. Si está interesado en contratar a un abogado, comuníquese con nuestra oficina, para una consulta por teléfono o en persona. Estoy ubicada en Phoenix, Arizona, y me enfoco exclusivamente en la ley de inmigración.
USCIS and Immigration Court Petitions and Applications, Records Checks, FBI Background History Checks, DACA, U-Visas, VAWA, Special Immigrant Juveniles, Unaccompanied Minors, Adjustment of Status, Petitions (family based), Naturalization, Temporary Protected Status, Advance Parole, and other types of Parole, Waivers both in the USA and stateside Waivers, Fiancee Visas, Tourist Visas, Asylum and Withholding of Removal/ Convention Against Torture cases. Also, potentially, other types of Visas, extensions of stays, and Employment Permits. Will prepare and attend USCIS Interviews as well. Striving to keep families together and giving them the best honest chance at getting their Lawful Permanent Residency and onto U.S. Citizenship.
If you are facing removal proceedings, I provide legal representation to protect your rights and fight for your ability to remain in the United States, without being deported. Practice areas are in Bond, Release on Parole, Cancellation of Removal (non LPR 42b and LPR 42a), Asylum, (both affirmative and defensive), Unaccompanied Minor Applications, Withholding of Removal and/or Convention Against Torture, Adjustment of Status, and other potential forms of relief before the Immigration Court, Board of Immigration Appeals and the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. I am able to practice in all of the United States and have my state board license in California and Arizona as well as am certified in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals as a Federal Attorney.
Preparation and submission of Immigrant and Non Immigrant Visa Forms for the Consulate, and submission of civil and financial documents to the National Visa Center. Clients are fully educated and ready for their interviews abroad and I personally ensure that my personal attention is given to each applicant prior to an interview in order to prepare them. Specializing in pre waivers (I-601A) before departing the United States, and preventing post consulate waivers. I can assist with a smooth transition abroad and will advise you from the beginning if you are eligible or not, and whether its safe to leave for your interview abroad.