Category: Deportation Defense

In today’s increasingly tense immigration climate in the United States, marked by more ICE operations, unexpected detentions, and overcrowded immigration courts, many families live in constant fear of being separated. Whether you’ve been detained or received a notice to appear in court, the fear is real: losing your home, leaving your children behind, and walking away from everything you’ve built

In recent months, hundreds of people have been detained by ICE not in mass raids, but after being arrested by local police officers who collaborate directly with immigration. What many don’t know is that more than 600 police agencies across the U.S. have active agreements with ICE to identify and turn over undocumented people. This collaboration can increase your risk

En los últimos meses, cientos de personas han sido detenidas por ICE no en redadas masivas, sino tras ser arrestadas por policías locales que colaboran directamente con inmigración. Lo que muchos no saben es que más de 600 agencias de policía en todo EE.UU. tienen acuerdos activos con ICE para identificar y entregar a personas indocumentadas. Esta colaboración puede aumentar

by Dahiru Waziri As an Immigrant, having a criminal history places one on very shaky ground. In a system that can be very unforgiving, even minor mistakes can have serious consequences. In this blog we explore how an immigrant’s criminal history can affect them moving forward and some ways to handle a checkered past. However, before starting, it’s worth having

With the Trump administration, many undocumented immigrants are very concerned about what the next four years will look like. Although we cannot know for sure, what is certain is that you have to be more prepared than ever and know your rights as an undocumented immigrant in the United States. During Donald Trump’s campaign, and since the election for this