Tuesday, March 17, 2009

Denver Immigration Lawyer

Whether you're facing Deportation in a Master Calendar Hearing or Individual Hearing, need to secure a Visa or have an issue with an ICE hold, our immigration attorneys will give you honest answers and realistic solutions to your immigration issues.

A non-citizen may be questioned regarding their immigration status by an immigration officer either at the border, airport or any place within the U.S. A person arriving at the airport or at a border crossing may be detained immediately or referred to deferred inspection if a computer check reveals a criminal conviction, pending criminal case or criminal warrant. Deferred inspection refers to an interview at the local Customs Border Patrol office (CBP) to discuss the immigration problem in more detail. The CBP is a division of the United States Homeland Security. A person with a criminal conviction will likely be asked to show up at the CBP with a copy of the criminal disposition record.

If you think your immigration status is questionable because of a criminal conviction or other problem, you should seek the advice of a Denver immigration attorney on what to do if you are detained and interrogated by an immigration officer. After consulting with an attorney, make sure that you keep the attorney’s business card and contact information in your possession at all times. If you are detained or arrested, tell the immigration officer that you want to speak to your Denver attorney right away before answering any questions.

If you think your immigration status is questionable because of criminal conviction or other problems, contact our law office at (303) 321-8200 before traveling outside the United States.
We have successfully represented many clients placed in removal proceedings in Colorado. We take on cases that we believe have a chance of winning. Generally, our clients are informed at the initial consultation if we can help them with their removal case. Before we agree to represent a client in removal proceedings, we evaluate the client’s case to determine whether immigration relief is available to the client and the chances of getting that relief granted by the immigration judge. We also determine whether the client can be released on bond.

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