
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. For legal advice please speak to an experienced immigration attorney.
You don’t have to lose your immigration status because of a conviction
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It’s not the end, let us help
Are you a non-citizen or legal permanent resident with a criminal conviction? Sometimes a minor offense or misdemeanor conviction can cause a non-citizen to be deportable or disqualify them from legal status, citizenship or other immigration benefits.
We may be able to help you if you have a criminal conviction and would like to apply for legal status, citizenship, or reduce the risk of deportation.
We will review your criminal record, and see if there are any immigration waivers, or post-conviction relief to reduce, vacate or expunge your conviction in criminal court.
Below are the types of instances when you may want to speak to our immigration lawyer:
Reductions of convictions from a felony to a misdemeanor
If you have successfully completed your probation on a felony conviction, you may be eligible to reduce your felony conviction to a misdemeanor. Our office can evaluate this option with you to see if it can help you.
Motions for withdrawal of plea
Sometimes it is possible to withdraw the plea and negotiate a different plea with less harsh immigration consequences. We can review your case to see if this would assist you.
Pardons
Sometimes a pardon may be the only option for people with no other convictions within the last ten years and an otherwise clean record. Our office can assist you with this process to present your best case.
Expungements
Expungements can be helpful in certain discretionary cases. Contact our office for us to evaluate if this would be useful for you.
Vacating Criminal Convictions
For a criminal defendant who was not properly advised of the immigration consequences of their guilty or no contest plea, vacating their conviction and negotiating a conviction with reduced immigration risks can be helpful. We can review your case to see if this option is available to you.
If you or someone you know has a criminal conviction and you need help or want to discuss your immigration case, please contact us for an appointment.
We can work with you, your family member or friend, and your criminal defense attorney, to try to reduce the negative immigration consequences of a criminal conviction.
At our law office, we know that a person’s immigration situation can also affect their whole family and that each person’s case is different. So we work to understand your particular problem and work with you for the best solution for you.
If necessary, we suggest documents, waivers or pardons that can help you to remain in the U.S. legally.
We prepare all the necessary paperwork and documents, and file them with the immigration court and government agencies.
We prepare you for your interviews and hearings. This way you can understand what is happening in your case, and we your answer questions.
We have significant experience in handling Removal Proceedings and a high success rate.
Contact us today if you need to stop deportation or removal from the U.S. It is important to get help from an experienced immigration lawyer. Please call us to speak to our immigration attorney at (626) 256-8500.
Our goal is to work with you to solve potential problems and avoid unnecessary delay or denial. We evaluate your immigration history and background and whether you qualify to apply. With our experience we know the ever-changing laws and how best to present your case at a reasonable cost.
A native of Mexico, Mr. H is a qualified French chef who hired our Law Offices to help him obtain a green card so that he could work in the U.S. legally at a Los Angeles area French restaurant. We filed his Labor Certification petition and after this was approved we successfully filed for his green card application.
For your best immigration lawyer near me, please call us at the Law Offices of Doreen A. Emenike.
The information you obtain at this site is not, nor is it intended to be, legal advice. For legal advice please speak to an experienced immigration attorney.