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Florida Immigration Lawyer Blog

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How can you get USCIS to Grant or Deny Your Application for Naturalization? Sue ’em!

So, you worked for years and years to become a Lawful Permanent Resident.  Spent hundreds or thousands of dollars.  Endured endless delays.  Finally filed your application to become a United States Citizen and…nothing.  Crickets.  Silence.  Not an approval.  Not a denial.  Nothing.  You’ve called the 1-800 number.  You’ve checked the…

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DID YOU KNOW? Simply admitting to criminal conduct with no conviction can lead to deportation, denial of admission, and denial of a greencard.

Did you know that the mere admission of past criminal conduct can lead the government to deny your admission into the United States.  It can lead to a denial of a green card.  It can lead to deportation.  Many unsuspecting people believe that admitting to minor criminal conduct that happened…

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Damaging BIA Decision Takes Away Cancellation of Removal From Many in Deportation Proceedings

In 2018, the United States Supreme Court opened up an avenue of relief from deportation for many non-U.S. Citizens in the landmark decision of Perreira v. Sessions, 138 S.Ct. 2105 (2018). That avenue of relief has been closed down by the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) in a newly released…

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What you need to know, as a United States Citizen, before you apply to get your spouse a greencard

There are countless blossoming romances happening right now all around the world.  Many of those relationships involve couples who have large age differences, religious differences, cultural differences, and more.  Often, U.S. citizens fall in love with and marry people from other countries.  The process of obtaining a greencard (officially known…

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Why you should never let someone file your immigration paperwork without reading it!

Immigrants throughout the United States have been victimized by “notarios” who present themselves as attorneys or attorney-like figures who take a much smaller fee than any attorney and who agree to file immigration paperwork on behalf of the unsuspecting immigrant.  These individuals often create major immigration problems for the vulnerable…

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I have a conditional greencard and am separated or am getting divorced from my U.S. Citizen spouse. What do I do?

I have a conditional greencard and am separated or am getting divorced from my U.S. Citizen husband. What do I do? I married a United States citizen and got a conditional greencard.  Now, it has been 2 years and I have to file to remove the conditions on the greencard…

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Fiance(e) Visas and Divorce: Will I be able to get my greencard?

A nightmare scenario for the non-citizen fiance(e) of a United States citizen happens when the couple gets divorced before the non-citizen adjusts his or her status to that of a Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR).  The United States Citizen has a tremendous amount of control in this situation.  A new Board…

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A Florida Felony Battery Conviction is a Crime of Violence

Although a relatively recent United States Supreme Court decision held that a conviction for simple battery in the State of Florida could not serve as a crime of violence, an Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeal decision distinguished that a felony battery conviction is a “crime of violence,” at least for…

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Immigration Consequences for Violation of Injunctions for Protection/Restraining Orders

Injunctions for protection, also commonly referred to as restraining orders, continue to serve as a potential pitfall for non – United States citizens.  Injunctions are extremely easy to obtain and little evidence is required to obtain one.  Often, a judge will issue an injunction based solely on the word of…

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