Aggressive Deportation Defense for Individuals Facing Removal Proceedings
Facing removal from the United States can be terrifying—but you don’t have to face it alone.
Don’t face deportation alone—protect your future with skilled, compassionate legal representation.
Strategic Deportation Defense for Immigrants in the U.S.
When the government initiates removal proceedings against you or a loved one, every moment matters. Our firm provides aggressive, strategic, and compassionate deportation defense to protect your right to remain in the United States. We begin with a comprehensive evaluation of your case, identifying all possible forms of relief such as cancellation of removal, asylum, withholding of removal, adjustment of status, and prosecutorial discretion.
We assist individuals who have received a Notice to Appear (NTA), are detained by immigration authorities, or fear returning to their home country due to political violence, gang activity, or persecution. We prepare evidence packages, represent you in hearings, and advocate for bond hearings to secure your release from custody.
Our holistic approach also includes family-based strategies, such as exploring eligibility through a marriage-based green card or visa petition filed by a U.S. citizen spouse or parent. We evaluate every angle to keep families together and clients legally present in the U.S.
A Holistic Legal Approach
Immigration and Criminal Defense Under One Roof
Many deportation cases are triggered by or connected to criminal charges. A past arrest, plea, or conviction—even for a misdemeanor—can place someone in removal proceedings. Our team understands how criminal law and immigration law intersect and offers coordinated strategies to address both.
We provide post-conviction services like vacating unlawful pleas and filing for sentence modifications. If a prior DUI conviction or drug offense is leading to deportation, we may pursue relief through waivers, appeals, or motions to reopen.
This dual-focus helps our clients avoid devastating immigration consequences from criminal records. We collaborate across legal systems to defend your rights—whether you're in criminal court, immigration court, or both.
We prepare strong cancellation of removal applications supported by family hardship, time in the U.S., and moral character documentation.
We help you file for protection under asylum laws if you fear persecution. If asylum isn’t available, we explore withholding of removal and CAT protection.
In some cases, you may be eligible to apply for a green card despite removal proceedings, especially through
family-based immigration.
We file I-601, I-212, or I-601A waivers to overcome bars like unlawful presence, criminal convictions, or fraud.
If you or a loved one is detained, we request release and argue for bond based on your record, community ties, and legal defenses.
We help keep families together and protect your rights in court.
We Deliver Relentless Deportation Defense
Deportation defense isn’t just about fighting paperwork—it’s about defending your future. Our firm uses strategic tools like immigration appeals, post-conviction relief, and humanitarian applications to help people stay in the country legally.
We also consider special cases like:
- Victims of domestic violence eligible under VAWA
- Survivors of trafficking or other abuse
- Individuals applying for work-based status while facing deportation
- Minors or dependents involved in personal injury claims
- We think outside the box and advocate from every angle. When your future is on the line, you deserve a legal team that fights for every possible outcome.
Common questions about deportation defense, answered.
Deportation Defense FAQs
Can I stop my deportation if I’ve been convicted of a crime?
Yes, in many cases. We assess options like post-conviction relief, waivers, and humanitarian exceptions like asylum.
Can I get a green card while in removal proceedings?
Possibly, if you are eligible through family sponsorship or another qualifying category. We help clients file concurrent adjustment applications in court.
What if my spouse is a U.S. citizen—can I stay?
You may qualify for a marriage-based green card or a waiver of inadmissibility.
I missed my hearing—am I automatically deported?
You may have a removal order, but we can often file a motion to reopen if you had a good reason for missing court.
Does immigration look at my injury case or disability status?
Sometimes, yes. If you’re pursuing a personal injury claim or dealing with serious health issues, we may use this in a request for prosecutorial discretion or humanitarian relief.
