What to Do if ICE Knocks on Your Door: A Quick Guide for Immigrants
Everyone living in the U.S., regardless of their citizenship status, has certain rights. If ICE shows up at your door, you should exercise yours.
Check out some of our related posts below, or use the search bar to find what you're looking for!
Everyone living in the U.S., regardless of their citizenship status, has certain rights. If ICE shows up at your door, you should exercise yours.
Generally speaking, ICE cannot legally detain U.S. citizens, as they only have authority to arrest individuals who entered the country illegally.
There are several actions you can take to protect your interests in the days following an ICE arrest. The most important, however, is to hire an attorney.
In most cases, attorneys will ask you several common questions so they can better identify the possible defenses you’ll have in your deportation case.
A DUI conviction will most certainly have an effect on your green card application. The extent of that effect, however, will depend on several factors.
Voluntary departure is a legal strategy you should consider if you are facing deportation as part of the normal removal proceedings process.
In most cases, you’ll have to renew your green card after 10 years. However, the process is different for conditional permanent residents.
In order to qualify for a U.S. green card, you must first attend a medical exam given by a USCIS-approved “civil surgeon.”
Preparing for your individual hearing means getting ready to answer any questions the immigration judge might have about your asylum claim.
The chance of you losing your citizenship is incredibly small. Generally, the only people who lose their citizenship are people who lie in order to gain it.
We’re a Richmond, Virginia law firm with clients from around the world. Schedule your consultation today and let’s talk about what we can do for you!