Deportation Defense

Learn what to do if you need criminal immigration & deportation defense or how to handle a criminal case.

Immigration laws are strict and have steep consequences when broken. That means you need solid legal defense on your side.

Why would I be deported?

Coming to the United States is a dream for so many worldwide. However, some choose to go, feel forced to come illegally, or fall out of legal status after coming here. Falling out of status can be due to some error, illegal actions or crimes, or unfulfilled status requirements, for which the consequence is to be deported.

Immigration laws are taken very seriously in the U.S., and certain policies are in place to enforce them for its citizens' safety and security. If these policies are violated, non-citizens must be removed from the country.

These are a few of the common reasons that someone might have to face deportation:

  • Entering the U.S. illegally

  • Failure to maintain the stipulations of your visa

  • Failure to update the United States Citizens & Immigration Services (USCIS) with address or occupation changes

  • Conducting fraudulent behavior, such as falsifying bank statements (student visas) or marriages

  • Receiving public assistance or unauthorized payments

  • Committing certain crimes or felonies

Being faced with deportation or a criminal charge can be overwhelming and stressful on top of the consequences that have led you to this point.

Let qualified deportation attorneys help ease your stress and walk you through the steps available. Diez & Crane and their immigration lawyers in the Rio Grande Valley provide legal defense for removal cases. We will help you build and make your case before an immigration judge.

How can immigration lawyers help in a deportation case or criminal immigration case?

The Diez & Crime law firm helps our clients who must face deportation or criminal charges as immigrants.

We handle a variety of cases, including but not limited to the following:

  • Cancellation of removal/deportation

  • Bond proceedings, including ICE bonds

  • Criminal immigration representation

  • Waivers

  • And more

If the government has found a reason to deport you, you will be given an official letter called a "Notice to Appear." The government does not appoint legal representation for non-citizens. It is imperative to find a qualified immigration lawyer to defend your deportation or criminal immigration case.

Although it is your responsibility to understand the immigration laws applicable to your situation, it helps to have legal representation to help you understand your options. If you or a loved one are at risk of deportation, contact our immigration attorneys in Brownsville for legal defense as soon as possible for the most favorable results.