Many circumstances can lead to deportation proceedings. Common reasons include:
Entering the U.S. without proper documentation.
Staying in the country beyond the expiration date of your visa or work permit.
Working, studying, or engaging in activities not permitted under your visa category.
Convictions for certain offenses can lead to deportation.
Suspected involvement in activities deemed dangerous to the U.S.
If you are facing any of these issues, reach out to an affordable deportation defense attorney at One People Law today.
Deportation, officially referred to as removal proceedings, is managed by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). ICE enforces immigration laws by detaining individuals suspected of violating U.S. immigration policies.
You will receive a document outlining the reasons for your removal.
This is your first hearing, where the judge explains your rights and asks whether you contest the deportation.
You may request bond (bail) to secure your release while your case is pending.
You and your attorney present evidence to argue against deportation.
The immigration judge will decide whether you should be deported or allowed to stay.
You will receive a document outlining the reasons for your removal.
This is your first hearing, where the judge explains your rights and asks whether you contest the deportation.
You may request bond (bail) to secure your release while your case is pending.
You and your attorney present evidence to argue against deportation.
The immigration judge will decide whether you should be deported or allowed to stay.
You have the right to:
In most cases, no. However, some individuals may face expedited removal if they entered the U.S. unlawfully and have been in the country for less than two years.
You may be able to apply for a work permit (Employment Authorization Document – EAD) while your case is pending.