Deportation Defense Lawyer in Colorado

When facing deportation, we stand with you

If your case can’t wait, please call us:

Deportation Defense Lawyer in Denver, Colorado

Even if you are not in deportation proceedings but fear deportation, choose the Emergency Protection Package before immigration problems arrive.

When facing deportation, our attorney Stephanie Izaguirre will act quickly on your behalf. Once deportation proceedings have begun, we expedite your information to the court and file a request for a stay of removal.

This means that the deportation is halted and gives us time to evaluate and exhaust all of your options for an appeal.

The Emergency Protection Package we offer you consists of securing your property, assets, bank accounts and even providing security for your children in the event that your deportation proceeds.

Colorado Immigration Waiver Attorney

Deportation is a legal process that requires foreign nationals to leave the United States. Receiving a notice of deportation order can be devastating for many people, especially when they leave their families and children behind. However, if certain requirements are met, removal can be cancelled in several ways.

Cancellation of Removal and Deportation Attorney Colorado

Why can immigrants and temporary workers be deported from the United States?

Criminal conviction for felony or misdemeanor.
Violation of immigration laws.
Visa or green card has expired.
Labor violation.
Immigration fraud.
Final order of removal/deportation after denial of asylum.
Failure to leave the country after grant of voluntary departure.

Attorney cancellation of removal in Colorado

Can I fight a deportation order?

Yes, but much depends on the time and condition of the person. For example, you should consider the following:

When the immigration judge has just ordered you deported and 30 days have not passed, you can appeal the order to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA). The BIA is part of the Department of Justice, which is independent of the Department of Homeland Security, the federal Citizenship and Immigration Services Agency, and Immigration and Customs Enforcement. However, the BIA has strict requirements for the 30-day deadline: missing the application date will mean losing the right to appeal.
If you have not yet received notice of the hearing, or if you are in federal or state detention and did not attend the hearing, you may file a motion to reopen at any time.
If there are less than 90 days before the decision is made, you can ask the immigration judge to reopen the proceedings and give you a different decision. Generally speaking, when your case changes significantly, a motion to reopen is more likely to succeed. For example, a motion to reopen based on an asylum application may detail new facts about the situation in your country and why it poses a risk to you.
If you received the notice but did not attend the hearing due to special circumstances, you can file a motion to reopen within 180 days after the immigration judge ordered the deportation.

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