My practice centers on protecting those who need it most — from urgent removal defense to VAWA, SIJS, U-Visas, and family-based petitions. Every case gets my full dedication.
These cases demand immediate, aggressive action. If you or a loved one is facing deportation or is in immigration custody, contact me today.
Facing deportation is one of the most frightening experiences a person and their family can go through. I provide aggressive, strategic defense in immigration court to fight for your right to remain in the United States — no matter how complicated your case may seem.
If you or a loved one is being held in immigration detention, every day matters. I work urgently to secure release and protect your rights throughout the detention process — from the moment of arrest through the bond hearing and beyond.
From survivors of abuse and trafficking to young immigrants and families — my practice covers the full spectrum of humanitarian immigration relief.
SIJS provides a path to lawful permanent residency for immigrant children and young adults (under 21) who have been abused, neglected, or abandoned by one or both parents. A state court finding is required, and I work with families and their juvenile court attorneys to coordinate the process.
Who may qualify:
Undocumented youth under 21 who have suffered abuse, neglect, or abandonment by a parent and have a qualifying state court dependency or custody order.
VAWA allows survivors of domestic violence, sexual assault, and other crimes to self-petition for immigration status — without the knowledge or cooperation of the abusive U.S. citizen or permanent resident spouse, parent, or child.
Who may qualify:
Survivors of battery or extreme cruelty by a U.S. citizen or LPR spouse, parent, or adult child. Applies to men and women.
Cancellation of Removal is a defense available in Immigration Court to certain long-term residents who can demonstrate that their removal would cause exceptional and extremely unusual hardship to a qualifying U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident family member.
Who may qualify:
Non-LPRs who have been physically present in the U.S. for 10+ years, have good moral character, and have a qualifying U.S. citizen or LPR spouse, parent, or child who would suffer exceptional hardship.
The U-Visa provides immigration relief and a path to a green card for victims of qualifying crimes who have suffered substantial mental or physical abuse, and who have been, are being, or are likely to be helpful to law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of criminal activity.
Who may qualify:
Victims of crimes such as domestic violence, sexual assault, trafficking, kidnapping, extortion, or fraud in employment. Must have law enforcement certification (Form I-918B).
The T-Visa is designed for survivors of human trafficking — both labor trafficking and sex trafficking. It provides protection, work authorization, and a path to lawful permanent residency for victims who assist law enforcement in the investigation or prosecution of traffickers.
Who may qualify:
Survivors of a severe form of trafficking in persons who are physically present in the U.S. due to trafficking, have complied with reasonable law enforcement requests (or are under 18), and would suffer extreme hardship if removed.
I help spouses of U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents navigate the family-based petition and adjustment of status process — from filing the I-130 petition through the I-485 adjustment, biometrics, and the USCIS interview. I guide you through every step so nothing falls through the cracks.
Who may qualify:
Spouses of U.S. citizens (immediate relative) or spouses of lawful permanent residents (preference category). Eligibility depends on marriage validity and immigration history.