Removal Defense

Our firm provides support for all types of clients in removal or deportation proceedings. We have ample experience in all possible forms of relief such as defensive asylum, withholding of removal, cancellation of removal, adjustment of status, 212(h) waivers and voluntary departure.

Removal proceedings determine if a person can legally remain in the United States to live and work. Those who face removal from the United States, have the daunting task of appearing before an immigration judge in court and are served better if they hire an experienced attorney. Our team has over 10 years of experience dealing with these types of cases. We have litigated cases in Orlando and Miami, Florida as well as in the Atlanta, Dallas, San Antonio, Houston, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Memphis, Eloy, New Orleans, Buffalo, and New York immigration courts.

If a past criminal conviction caused your detainment but you had submitted a guilty plea for a crime you did not commit perhaps due to bad legal advice, our immigration lawyer in Florida will investigate the case to understand if your conviction was appropriate and accurate.  After our immigration attorney concludes the investigation, we may be able to reopen your case.  Also, the notice of removal due to this prior conviction might be creating extreme hardship to you and your family and we can petition a waiver to the 10 year reentry ban.  At the same time, we can file a request for a stay of removal.  This will be done with the Board of Immigration Appeals.   

These are some of the reasons why a Immigrant in the United States may receive a notice for removal:

• Commission of a Crime
• Violation of Immigration Laws
• Failure to Advise Change of Address
• Failure to obey Visa terms
• Failure to maintain Visa status

Give us a call at (407) 593-4501 and schedule your consultation to speak to our immigration attorney. You may also reach out to us by filling out our contact us form.

Need legal assistance from our immigration lawyer with obtaining U.S. Citizenship?  Please see our U.S. Citizenship page.