Frequently Asked Immigration Questions

Q: What factors are considered in the immigration process?

The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will take into account several different factors when considering an individual’s immigration petition.

These factors might include the following:

• If the petitioner has an immediate relative, and the relative is a U.S. citizen or permanent resident
• If the petitioner has or will have a permanent job position while in the U.S., and that job is valid under one of the five eligibility requirements for occupations
• If the petitioner will be making a significant investment that meets the minimum required
• If the petitioner qualifies for refugee status—someone facing persecution in his or her home country due to gender, religion, race, political opinion, or affiliation in a certain group or organization

Q: What should I do if I must undergo deportation proceedings?

A: If you have been given a deportation order or notification of any kind, you will need strong deportation defense immediately. Before you attend any hearings, get in touch with a knowledgeable attorney who can develop a strong case in your favor. You will be asked questions in court to determine the result of your charges and bring forward any evidence or witnesses that may help your case. Without a lawyer who knows the ins and outs of immigration proceedings, you may find yourself in a difficult situation. Do not enter these kinds of situations blindly and alone.

Simon Law Group, PLLC may be able to help you avoid being deported from the country, depending on the circumstances of your case. With an understanding and level of dedication, we can also work to find appropriate evidence to appeal your deportation decision should your application for relief from removal has already been denied.