Miami Deportation Defense Attorney
Our Deportation Defense Lawyers Will Fight to Keep You in the United States
Deportation Defense is an area of Immigration Law which concentrates on defending a person from being deported from the United States. The experienced deportation defense attorneys at Revilla Law Firm, P.A., are dedicated to providing high-quality deportation defense representation before USCIS, the Immigration Court, the Board of Immigration Appeals, the Federal District Courts, and the Federal Courts of Appeals.
If you or a loved one is facing deportation, it's important that you contact an experienced immigration and deportation defense attorney who can provide accurate legal guidance to help you achieve the best outcome in your immigration case.
There are various forms of relief that are available to those that the U.S. government seeks to keep out of the United States. To avoid deportation, certain waivers can be used to accomplish this goal. If you are convicted of certain crimes such as crimes involving moral turpitude, even if they are aggravated felonies, or 30 grams or less of marijuana you may be eligible for a waiver under section 212(h) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (“Act”). A grant of this type of waiver will help you become a permanent resident or help keep your residency depending on the circumstances.
Our Miami immigration lawyers concentrate on
deportation defense cases and we have helped thousands of immigrants remain in the United States. Contact us today!
212(c) Waivers Now Available
for Convictions After Trial
If you have a conviction resulting from a plea or trial for an aggravated felony which occurred before April 24, 1996, and before April 24, 1997, for certain crimes, you may be eligible for a waiver under former section 212(c) of the Act. A grant of this waiver will result in preventing the loss of residency.
If you are a lawful permanent resident and you have a conviction for a crime that is not an aggravated felony you may be eligible for cancellation of removal for certain permanent residents. You must establish certain requirements under the Immigration Act. You should consult with a competent Immigration Attorney to see if you are eligible to apply for this form of relief before the Immigration Court.
If you are accused of committing fraud, including marriage fraud, by the U.S. government you may be eligible for a waiver under sections 212(i) or 237(a)(1)(h) under the Act.
If you are inadmissible based on a health-related ground you may be eligible for a waiver under section 212(g) of the Act. Once again a grant of this waiver will help you become a lawful permanent resident.
The requirements for each waiver vary, so they should be thoroughly examined through a consultation with a competent immigration attorney who concentrates in deportation defense law. Revilla Law Firm, P.A. handles deportation defense and asylum cases from all parts of the world. To be eligible for asylum, past or future persecution based on political opinion, race, membership in a particular social group, including homosexuality, nationality, or other serious harm must be established. While an asylum application must be filed within one year of entering the U.S., there are extraordinary circumstances which excuse the failure to file within the deadline.
If you have been physically present in the United States for more than ten years and you have a spouse, parent, or child who is a lawful permanent resident or a United States citizen, you may be eligible to apply for cancellation of removal for certain non-lawful permanent residents. It must be established that your removal from the U.S. will result in exceptional or extremely unusual hardship to your qualifying, immediate relatives. To apply for this form of relief you must be in removal proceedings. If the Immigration Judge grants your application you become a lawful permanent resident.
Decisions from the Immigration Court can be appealed to the Board of Immigration Appeals. Certain decisions from the Board of Immigration Appeals can be appealed to the Federal Circuit Courts of Appeals. Likewise, certain cases from the Federal Circuit Courts of Appeals can be appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Certain cases can be brought to the Federal District Courts such as Writs of Mandamus, where it is requested that a Court mandates that an entity such as the Department of Homeland Security take action on a particular case, or Writs of Habeas Corpus, where it is requested that an individual be released from unlawful detention.
Immigration Holds
Revilla Law Firm’s unique combination of criminal defense and former U.S. immigration prosecutor experience provides our clients with the ability to successfully lift Immigration Holds or Detainers. In many cases Border Patrol, Customs and Border Protection, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement will place a hold on an individual who has been arrested for a crime. The result is that this person cannot be released from jail even after placing a criminal bond. Often times this hold is illegal or improper because there is no conviction of the criminal charge. Revilla Law Firm, P.A. has the experience to successfully get many Immigration Holds lifted and effectuate a person’s release through creative legal arguments.
Contact Our Miami Deportation Defense Attorneys
If you need legal counsel on an immigration or criminal law matter, contact us at (305) 858-2323 or toll-free at (877) 854-2323We offer a free initial case consultation in our Miami office with Former U.S. Immigration Prosecutor, Antonio G. Revilla III.
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Concentration in Deportation Defense Law
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Founding Member of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
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50 Years of Combined Legal Experience
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Aggressive Representation with a Diplomatic Approach
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Successfully Handled Thousands of Cases in Various Levels in Court
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Former U.S. Immigration Prosecutor Representing You
Client Testimonials
“Excellent lawyers who really know their stuff and did a great job on my case. Mr. Revilla surpassed my expectation with his knowledge of the law and commitment to my case.”
- G.C.