Deportation Defense
PROTECTING YOUR RIGHT TO REMAIN IN THE UNITED STATES
When facing removal proceedings, experienced legal representation can make all the difference. Our attorneys have handled thousands of deportation defense cases over the course of our careers and are well prepared for trial work at all jurisdictional levels.
We provide representation before the Immigration Court, the Board of Immigration Appeals, and the Federal Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Our team develops creative solutions that take into account case law, relevant statutes, and public policy issues to build the strongest possible defense on your behalf.
How We Can Help
- Thorough case evaluation to identify all available forms of relief
- Strategic development of the strongest defense based on your situation
- Comprehensive evidence gathering and witness preparation
- Aggressive motion practice to challenge the government's case
- Skilled trial representation before the Immigration Court
- Expert appellate representation before the BIA and federal courts
- Bond hearing representation to secure release from detention
- Ongoing communication with family members throughout the process
Our Deportation Defense Attorney Pledge
- 100% commitment to protecting your right to remain in the United States
- Thousands of deportation defense cases successfully handled
- Well prepared for trial work at all jurisdictional levels
- Open attorney communication & responsiveness
- Creative solutions based on case law, statutes, and public policy
Frequently Asked Questions
1What should I do if I receive a Notice to Appear (NTA)?
Contact an immigration attorney immediately. The NTA initiates removal proceedings and includes the charges against you as well as the date of your first hearing. Do not ignore the NTA — failing to appear can result in a removal order being entered against you in absentia.
2Can I be released from detention while my case is pending?
In many cases, yes. You may request a bond hearing before an Immigration Judge. The judge will consider factors such as flight risk, dangerousness, and community ties. Our attorneys can help prepare a strong bond application and represent you at the hearing.
3What happens if I have a criminal record?
A criminal record can complicate deportation defense, but it does not necessarily mean you cannot fight your case. Certain crimes may make you ineligible for some forms of relief, while others may not. Our attorneys will thoroughly review your criminal record and identify all available forms of relief.
4Can I appeal a deportation order?
Yes, deportation orders can be appealed to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) within 30 days of the judge's decision. Further appeals may be available to the federal Court of Appeals. Our attorneys provide comprehensive appellate representation.
Looking for Immigration Assistance?
Contact us for a consultation. Our experienced attorneys are ready to help you navigate the U.S. immigration process.
Schedule a Consultation