We have helped people, families, and businesses from all over the world come to and stay in the United States. Waivers of Inadmissibility - unlawful presence, crimes, fraud, misrepresentation, and other immigration violations. Federal Court Litigation, including naturalization appeals, delayed petitions, writs of mandamus, denials, motions, and other appeals.
Deferred Action, including Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (commonly known as DACA, or the DREAM Act). We are located in Sacramento, California. We take cases from any state or country, and can assist you if you speak Spanish or Japanese. The first step is to schedule a consultation so that we can discuss the specifics of your case in detail.
Deferred Action, including Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (commonly known as DACA, or the DREAM Act). We are located in Sacramento, California. We take cases from any state or country, and can assist you if you speak Spanish or Japanese. The first step is to schedule a consultation so that we can discuss the specifics of your case in detail.
Services
Criminal Defense & Post-Conviction Relief
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Being convicted of certain federal or state crimes may result in deportation or being barred from becoming a citizen or obtaining a green card, regardless of your legal status, whether you have family in the country, or how long you've lived in the United States. Even if you aren't eligible for deportation, you may lose professional licensing, such as in the legal or medical field, depriving you of your livelihood.
Removal Defense in Immigration Court
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Going through proceedings in Immigration Court can be a very difficult, complicated, and stressful process, not only for you, but for your whole family as well. Especially since no two situations are exactly the same, developing a removal defense against deportation is very fact specific to your particular situation and history.
Immigration Waivers of Inadmissibility
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Being undocumented, entering without inspection, or having unlawful presence in the United States, can be a legal obstacle which prevents you from getting your visa or green card.
If you've made the mistake of overstaying your visa, working without authorization, have a criminal record, previous deportation, or other immigration violations, or face certain other possible grounds of inadmissibility to acquiring legal status in the United States, it is possible to request a waiver from the Immigration Judge or USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) to ask that your mistake or violation be forgiven so that you can proceed to get a green card for permanent residency or a visa.
If you've made the mistake of overstaying your visa, working without authorization, have a criminal record, previous deportation, or other immigration violations, or face certain other possible grounds of inadmissibility to acquiring legal status in the United States, it is possible to request a waiver from the Immigration Judge or USCIS (U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services) to ask that your mistake or violation be forgiven so that you can proceed to get a green card for permanent residency or a visa.
Asylum And Refugees
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Every year, nearly 100,000 people are granted asylum or refuge in the United States, due to suffering past persecution or fear of suffering future persecution in their home country. The United States allows such people to seek protection from being sent back to their home country. Some are granted refugee status outside of the United States, and others apply for asylum after they flee to the U.S.
U Visas for Victims of Crimes
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The U Visa (or U Nonimmigrant Status) was created by Congress in 2000 through the passage of the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act.
The Act was designed to provide assistance to law enforcement in investigating and prosecuting serious and violent crimes, while also supporting and protecting the non-native victims of such crimes who might otherwise not report the crime or testify against their attackers, due to fear of being deported.
The Act was designed to provide assistance to law enforcement in investigating and prosecuting serious and violent crimes, while also supporting and protecting the non-native victims of such crimes who might otherwise not report the crime or testify against their attackers, due to fear of being deported.
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