The easiest part of immigration practice is filling out the forms such as I-130, I-485, I-765, G-325A, N-400 (naturalization) etc. Mostly, the clients do that for themselves. Appearance at the immigration for green card interview does not require an attorney present but recommended. An attorney creates an intimidating presence to the interviewing officer. Furthermore, an attorney is more inclined to recognize when a client’s rights are infringed upon. However, it gets technical when immigration sends the client a “notice of intent to deny” letter, and subsequently, “letter of denial.”

At this point everything is in the hands of the attorney. Now, legal maneuverings commence. The preparedness of the attorney becomes important. What follows next is an administrative appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA). It is at this point that our success rate increases past most attorneys. We will research your case thoroughly and prepare a strong brief for you. If, on the other hand, the BIA affirms the decision of the District Director, the client will receive a “Notice to Appear” letter. This notice avails you of your court date to commence your deportation. We will represent you in court. If the Immigration Judge (IJ) affirms the decision of the District Director, we will appeal your case again to the BIA. If BIA further affirms the IJ’s decision, we will appeal to the Court of Appeals serving your area. We are licensed to practice in the United States Court of Appeals, 5th Circuit. 

It is therefore imperative that you begin your quest for green card through our law firm because we will fight your case to a conclusion. We have a high success rate of remand with BIA. Most of our appealed cases are overturned at about 55% clip. We will aggressively pursue all waivers and relief available to you. If after preparing your brief, you read it and you are not satisfied that the content is strong enough to overturn your case, we will reimburse your money and charge you consultation fee of $100. This is a guarantee!