Sentences with phrase «facing immigration cases»

She boosted the city budget to include more money to connect unaccompanied minor children facing immigration cases with lawyers to argue on their behalf in court during an immigration surge docket.

Not exact matches

In this case, those harmed included survivors of torture who came to the UK seeking asylum, only to face re-traumatisation from being locked up in immigration detention centres.

The turn in court comes after Ms. James had previously called on the city's lawyers represent, pro bono, children facing deportation cases in the federal government's surge docket, and had promised to do so herself after a refresher on family and immigration law.

Long Island immigrants facing the threat of deportation soon will have a new resource to aid their defense, as Hofstra University's law school is opening a clinic to help some make their cases before immigration authorities and to craft proposals that could influence the policy debate.

But he warned that it would be difficult to make the case in the face of the widespread — and misguided — public view that immigration was causing major economic problems.

If you are facing deportation, an experienced Atlanta deportation lawyer can review our case and represent you before the USCIS or the immigration court and help you fight the deportation.

She previously served as a law clerk for an internationally recognized business immigration firm in both its Boston and Silicon Valley offices, where she gained extensive experience in H - 1B petitions and played an integral role in getting a pro-bono asylum case approved for a young Honduran girl who faced a horrific tragedy at the hands of notorious gangs (MS - 13 and Mara 18).

In the cases of Ontario paralegals and federal immigration consultants, the courts opened up the practice of law to non-lawyers in the face of strenuous objection by law societies.

• You met a friend / fiancé online • You've never met face to face • Your correspondent professed love at warp speed • Your friend / fiancé is plagued with medical problems requiring loans from you • You are promised repayment upon the inheritance of alluvial gold or gems • You've sent large sums for visas or plane tickets but the person can not seem to make it out of Ghana • When your friend does try to leave the country, h / she is detained by immigration officials demanding payment or bribes • Your correspondent consistently uses lower case «i's» and / or grammar not in - keeping with their supposed life station or education level Cases bearing these and other hallmarks have all proven to be scams intended to separate sympathetic people from their money.We advise Americans not to send money to people they have never actually met.