I was deported in 2011 I was charged with aggravated Felony sales with intent to distribute cocain. I was bar to reenter the United States permanently. I have four American born children all graduated from four years college and one of them is a NYC firefighter. Can you please do something about my case . Thanks
There are different ways to approach a situation. I would first need to see if criminal relief is a possibility, and if not, if there might be non-immigrant visas with waivers of admissibility that might be available.
I was issued a ten-year deportation order, which is set to expire in July of this year. My case involved theft by deception. I am legally married in the United States and have a son, although my wife has chosen to separate from me. At the time of my arrest, my immigration paperwork was in process, which ultimately led to my deportation. I served a three-month jail sentence. I am considering traveling to USA from Sweden as a tourist. In light of my circumstances, I would appreciate guidance if you can give me advice.
Thank you for reaching out regarding the All Criminal Waiver in the context of immigration and consulate processing. The American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) provides valuable resources and guidelines on this matter. Steps for All Criminal Waiver Processing: 1. Eligibility Assessment: • Review the applicant’s criminal history. • Determine the specific grounds of inadmissibility. • Evaluate the nature, severity, and recency of the offenses. 2. Documentation Preparation: • Gather court and police records for all offenses. • Obtain personal statements explaining the circumstances and demonstrating rehabilitation. • Collect supporting documents showing ties to the U.S., such as family ties, employment, and community involvement. 3. Filing the Waiver: • Complete Form I-601, Application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility. • Prepare a compelling legal argument and evidence package. • Submit the waiver application to the appropriate USCIS office or U.S. consulate. 4. Consular Processing: • Schedule an interview at the U.S. consulate. • Prepare for potential questions and provide any additional documentation requested by the consulate officer. 5. Follow-up and Monitoring: • Track the application status. • Respond promptly to any requests for further information or documentation. Given the complexity and critical nature of criminal waivers, it is essential to approach this process meticulously. I recommend contacting our firm for a detailed consultation to discuss your specific situation and provide an accurate estimate of the associated costs. Contact Our Firm: Please contact us at [Your Firm’s Contact Information] to schedule a consultation. Our experienced immigration attorneys are here to guide you through every step of the process, ensuring that your waiver application is as strong as possible. We look forward to assisting you.
Hi i been deported from 2017 for due to use cruise C1d visa to a land. They deport me after i spend 7 month in CA. So can i come back now?i also don't no how many years they ban me
It depends on the provisions they departed you. However, it likely will last 10 years. However, there are ways of doing petitions to get back sooner. I would need to know if you have another employer to sponsor you
I cross the border from Mexico bordert patrol send me to détention in colorado i spend 3 months then i asked for déportation they deport me with 5 years removal 235(b)(1)or240of the act ...there is any possibility to back if i get married with us citizens!
Hello. Yes, there is a possibility of doing the permission to reenter a waiver of vended disability, depending on why you were deported and consulate processing and of course, assuming that the marriage is Bonyfied real for love you can contact my Firm at 562-4950554 for a consultation.
Hello. It all depends on why you were deported. There are ways of getting back, but it significantly depends on the situation. You can email me or call my office for a consultation at 562-495-0554.
I been deported for drug trafficking. I been deported from 2018. I do have 2 boys in the state 10 and 9. I am israel citizen. Fast way to get back bc war here too. If u have any information help me out.
Hello. Drug trafficking does make you an aggravated felon and it would be for the rest of your life that you would not be able to come back as a lawful permanent resident. There is the opportunity or way of trying to do criminal relief depending on the situation to vacate or reduce the crime so that you’re not considered an aggravated felon. However, there also is the opportunity to apply for an E visa with a non-immigrant waiver, depending on the type of business you would do and invest in the US.
I was deported in 2011 I was charged with aggravated Felony sales with intent to distribute cocain. I was bar to reenter the United States permanently. I have four American born children all graduated from four years college and one of them is a NYC firefighter. Can you please do something about my case . Thanks
There are different ways to approach a situation. I would first need to see if criminal relief is a possibility, and if not, if there might be non-immigrant visas with waivers of admissibility that might be available.
I was issued a ten-year deportation order, which is set to expire in July of this year. My case involved theft by deception. I am legally married in the United States and have a son, although my wife has chosen to separate from me. At the time of my arrest, my immigration paperwork was in process, which ultimately led to my deportation. I served a three-month jail sentence. I am considering traveling to USA from Sweden as a tourist. In light of my circumstances, I would appreciate guidance if you can give me advice.
Thank you for reaching out regarding the All Criminal Waiver in the context of immigration and consulate processing. The American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) provides valuable resources and guidelines on this matter.
Steps for All Criminal Waiver Processing:
1. Eligibility Assessment:
• Review the applicant’s criminal history.
• Determine the specific grounds of inadmissibility.
• Evaluate the nature, severity, and recency of the offenses.
2. Documentation Preparation:
• Gather court and police records for all offenses.
• Obtain personal statements explaining the circumstances and demonstrating rehabilitation.
• Collect supporting documents showing ties to the U.S., such as family ties, employment, and community involvement.
3. Filing the Waiver:
• Complete Form I-601, Application for Waiver of Grounds of Inadmissibility.
• Prepare a compelling legal argument and evidence package.
• Submit the waiver application to the appropriate USCIS office or U.S. consulate.
4. Consular Processing:
• Schedule an interview at the U.S. consulate.
• Prepare for potential questions and provide any additional documentation requested by the consulate officer.
5. Follow-up and Monitoring:
• Track the application status.
• Respond promptly to any requests for further information or documentation.
Given the complexity and critical nature of criminal waivers, it is essential to approach this process meticulously. I recommend contacting our firm for a detailed consultation to discuss your specific situation and provide an accurate estimate of the associated costs.
Contact Our Firm:
Please contact us at [Your Firm’s Contact Information] to schedule a consultation. Our experienced immigration attorneys are here to guide you through every step of the process, ensuring that your waiver application is as strong as possible.
We look forward to assisting you.
562-495-0554
Why would they try to get in the legal way the second time, if they didn't do it the first time?
That depends on the fact of the case
Hi i been deported from 2017 for due to use cruise C1d visa to a land. They deport me after i spend 7 month in CA. So can i come back now?i also don't no how many years they ban me
It depends on the provisions they departed you. However, it likely will last 10 years. However, there are ways of doing petitions to get back sooner. I would need to know if you have another employer to sponsor you
I cross the border from Mexico bordert patrol send me to détention in colorado i spend 3 months then i asked for déportation they deport me with 5 years removal 235(b)(1)or240of the act ...there is any possibility to back if i get married with us citizens!
Hello. Yes, there is a possibility of doing the permission to reenter a waiver of vended disability, depending on why you were deported and consulate processing and of course, assuming that the marriage is Bonyfied real for love you can contact my Firm at 562-4950554 for a consultation.
@@BrianLerner1 im déported only because i cross the border from Mexico
I been deported for 10 yrs... I did not have a greencard, however I did have a Social and ID due to TPS... Can I go back legally?
Hello. It all depends on why you were deported. There are ways of getting back, but it significantly depends on the situation. You can email me or call my office for a consultation at 562-495-0554.
@@BrianLerner1 what is your email?
I been deported for drug trafficking.
I been deported from 2018.
I do have 2 boys in the state 10 and 9.
I am israel citizen.
Fast way to get back bc war here too.
If u have any information help me out.
Hello. Drug trafficking does make you an aggravated felon and it would be for the rest of your life that you would not be able to come back as a lawful permanent resident. There is the opportunity or way of trying to do criminal relief depending on the situation to vacate or reduce the crime so that you’re not considered an aggravated felon. However, there also is the opportunity to apply for an E visa with a non-immigrant waiver, depending on the type of business you would do and invest in the US.
@@BrianLerner1 like I am a Baber licensed.
Can i do that?
Honestly i wanna be close to kids in usa.
I was deported for felony drug charges. Is it possible to come back with a waiver showing hardship on my parents. 20 yrs I’ve been out of US.
It may be, but I need more information. You can email me the specifics of he crime and drug and sentence to blerner@californiaimmigration.us
@@BrianLerner1 sent to email
I have been deported for a fake stamp on my passport. I want to come back . I’m already on my 6years since
Is it possible to come back?
Yes. It it depends on the situation. You can call my office for a consultation
I been deported for 10 yrs... I did not have a greencard, however I did have a Social and ID due to TPS... Can I go back legally?