OUR SERVICES

The immigration judge denied your case?
This is not the end of the process! There are still instances you can go to in order to continue your case.

An appeal is a request for a different authority to review an unfavorable decision.
You can appeal certain USCIS decisions to the USCIS Administrative Appeals Office (AAO) or the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA), an office within the Department of Justice.
The #BIA and #AAO are administrative appeals entities that have jurisdiction over different types of immigration cases.
Your denial or revocation notice will provide information on whether the decision can be appealed and where to file your appeal to.

Our team assists you with your appeal.

You can apply for affirmative asylum while you are in the United States. To do this, you must file Form I -589 within one year of your arrival in the country.
To apply for affirmative asylum, you cannot have an open removal proceeding from the United States. On the other hand, to do so you must:

File Form I-589.
Attend the biometric data collection appointment.
Go to the interview, in which it is recommended to be accompanied by a lawyer.

A supervisory asylum officer reviews the asylum officer’s decision to ensure that the case presented is consistent with the law. Depending on the nature of your case, the supervisory asylum officer may refer the decision to the Asylum Division headquarters task force for further review.
We accompany you throughout your Affirmative Asylum process, including the submission of your asylum package, interview, and hearings.

Defensive asylum is filed when you apply as a defense to your removal from the United States. Therefore, to apply for this type of asylum, you must be in formal removal proceedings in Immigration Court with the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR).
Generally, you will be placed in asylum defense proceedings when: you are ineligible upon termination of affirmative asylum or, you have been detained in United States or at the border for irregularities in your immigration status.

If the immigration judge hearing your case determines that you are eligible, you will be granted asylum. If, on the other hand, the judge determines that you are ineligible, the judge will consider whether you can apply for other help against removal. Finally, if the judge decides that you are ineligible for any other form of help, the judge will order your removal from the US.

The decision that you are ineligible for defensive asylum can be appealed by you, so remember to seek the advice of a good team of professionals.

Through this process, you can apply for Lawful Permanent Resident status or Green Card.

The first thing you must do to apply for Status Adjustment is to find out if you fall into any of the categories determined. If you are eligible for this, you can fill out Form I -485.

Remember that, in this process, you may have to attend an interview with USCIS or submit some additional evidence.

If you are in a country other than the United States, you must obtain your visa abroad through consular
processing.