After earning his JD from Whittier College School of Law, Eduardo Paredes went into solo practice. Based in Los Angeles, California, Eduardo Paredes represents clients in criminal and immigration law cases.
Defending Yourself in Deportation ProceedingsEduardo Paredes
A California criminal defense and immigration lawyer, Eduardo Paredes represents clients from the moment of arrest by law enforcement officers, through deportation proceedings for non-U.S. citizens. Besides his legal practice, Eduardo Paredes is a regular on the radio, with his program airing on stations in both L.A. and Fresno. On the show, he gives advice on immigration and criminal law cases.
Do you know what the basic requirements are to file for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, also known as "DACA"? This slide briefly summarizes the basic eligibility requirements as well as things to keep in mind when considering filing for an initial grant of DACA as well as renewal. For more information on Deferred Action, please visit our website for more information. http://www.njimmigrationattorney.com
The US Supreme Court upheld President Trump's ban on travel to the US from seven countries. The ban suspended immigration from those countries for 90 days to allow time to improve vetting procedures. It did not bar green card holders or people from those countries with certain visas. However, it reduced the cap on refugees and completely suspended the Syrian refugee program due to inability to properly vet people from Syria. The ban was criticized as unconstitutional, discriminatory based on national origin, and exceeding presidential authority over immigration.
This document provides information about U.S. immigration principles, terminology, and processes. It discusses key concepts like:
- The principles of family reunification, valuable job skills, and protecting refugees that guide U.S. immigration policy.
- Common immigration terms and statuses like lawful permanent resident, asylee, visa, naturalization, and their definitions.
- The various pathways to obtain citizenship or legal status in the U.S., including through family sponsorship, employment, refugee protection, and diversity visas.
- How long legal immigration processes can take, from initial entry to becoming a naturalized citizen, which may be over 10 years.
This document provides an overview of US immigration terminology, principles, and processes. It defines key terms like immigrant, migrant, lawful permanent resident, and undocumented immigrant. It explains different pathways to enter the US like family-based immigration, employment-based immigration, and the diversity visa program. It also outlines the process of becoming a naturalized US citizen and temporary statuses like Temporary Protected Status. The document seeks to educate about how the US immigration system is intended to work.
This document provides information about obtaining a green card through immediate relatives of US citizens. It outlines the eligibility categories for a green card through a US citizen spouse, unmarried child under 21, or parent over 21. It describes the requirements to apply for adjustment of status within the US, including being inspected and admitted to the US. It lists the forms and documents needed to apply for a green card as an immediate relative such as the I-485 application, I-130 petition approval notice, photos, identity documents, birth certificate, and passport.
1. Obtaining U.S. citizenship provides significant legal benefits over permanent resident status, such as protection from deportation, eligibility for government jobs and assistance programs, and the ability to sponsor family members for citizenship.
2. Generally, to become a naturalized U.S. citizen one must be a lawful permanent resident for 3-5 years, pass tests on English and U.S. civics, and show good moral character without having committed certain crimes.
3. Dual citizenship is permitted under some circumstances if another country allows its citizens to also be U.S. citizens, such as through birth in the U.S. to foreign nationals or naturalizing abroad without renouncing U
Defending Yourself in Deportation ProceedingsEduardo Paredes
A California criminal defense and immigration lawyer, Eduardo Paredes represents clients from the moment of arrest by law enforcement officers, through deportation proceedings for non-U.S. citizens. Besides his legal practice, Eduardo Paredes is a regular on the radio, with his program airing on stations in both L.A. and Fresno. On the show, he gives advice on immigration and criminal law cases.
Do you know what the basic requirements are to file for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, also known as "DACA"? This slide briefly summarizes the basic eligibility requirements as well as things to keep in mind when considering filing for an initial grant of DACA as well as renewal. For more information on Deferred Action, please visit our website for more information. http://www.njimmigrationattorney.com
The US Supreme Court upheld President Trump's ban on travel to the US from seven countries. The ban suspended immigration from those countries for 90 days to allow time to improve vetting procedures. It did not bar green card holders or people from those countries with certain visas. However, it reduced the cap on refugees and completely suspended the Syrian refugee program due to inability to properly vet people from Syria. The ban was criticized as unconstitutional, discriminatory based on national origin, and exceeding presidential authority over immigration.
This document provides information about U.S. immigration principles, terminology, and processes. It discusses key concepts like:
- The principles of family reunification, valuable job skills, and protecting refugees that guide U.S. immigration policy.
- Common immigration terms and statuses like lawful permanent resident, asylee, visa, naturalization, and their definitions.
- The various pathways to obtain citizenship or legal status in the U.S., including through family sponsorship, employment, refugee protection, and diversity visas.
- How long legal immigration processes can take, from initial entry to becoming a naturalized citizen, which may be over 10 years.
This document provides an overview of US immigration terminology, principles, and processes. It defines key terms like immigrant, migrant, lawful permanent resident, and undocumented immigrant. It explains different pathways to enter the US like family-based immigration, employment-based immigration, and the diversity visa program. It also outlines the process of becoming a naturalized US citizen and temporary statuses like Temporary Protected Status. The document seeks to educate about how the US immigration system is intended to work.
This document provides information about obtaining a green card through immediate relatives of US citizens. It outlines the eligibility categories for a green card through a US citizen spouse, unmarried child under 21, or parent over 21. It describes the requirements to apply for adjustment of status within the US, including being inspected and admitted to the US. It lists the forms and documents needed to apply for a green card as an immediate relative such as the I-485 application, I-130 petition approval notice, photos, identity documents, birth certificate, and passport.
1. Obtaining U.S. citizenship provides significant legal benefits over permanent resident status, such as protection from deportation, eligibility for government jobs and assistance programs, and the ability to sponsor family members for citizenship.
2. Generally, to become a naturalized U.S. citizen one must be a lawful permanent resident for 3-5 years, pass tests on English and U.S. civics, and show good moral character without having committed certain crimes.
3. Dual citizenship is permitted under some circumstances if another country allows its citizens to also be U.S. citizens, such as through birth in the U.S. to foreign nationals or naturalizing abroad without renouncing U
Marcelle Poirier is an immigration lawyer located in Miami, Florida who offers services for various visa types including EB-1, EB-5 investor visas, and other employment and family-based visas. She has over 20 years of experience in immigration law and boasts a high success rate of over 98% for obtaining visas. Her law firm provides affordable services for visas such as EB-1 for outstanding professionals, EB-5 investor visas requiring $1 million investment and job creation, and helps clients obtain citizenship and permanent residency.
There are two main paths to U.S. citizenship - birthright citizenship and naturalization. The naturalization process involves meeting eligibility criteria like continuous residency for 5 years, good moral character, and passing tests of English and civics knowledge. Exceptions to the testing requirements exist for some elderly or disabled applicants. Filing paperwork, fingerprinting, an interview, and oath ceremony are also part of the administrative naturalization process administered by USCIS.
The document summarizes an executive action immigration workshop presented by Cowles & Thompson, P.C. It discusses proposed changes to employment-based green cards and work authorizations. It also outlines the requirements and benefits of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and Deferred Action for Parental Accountability (DAPA), including protection from deportation, work authorization, and eligibility for drivers licenses and Social Security numbers. The document stresses the importance of consulting an experienced immigration attorney for legal advice regarding any immigration application or criminal matters.
Getting a U.S. citizenship will give the advantage to several benefits. It provides you with the right to vote, a U.S Passport to travel with and apply for federal employment.
Bashyam Spiro Llp Us Citizenship And Naturalization Webinarmbashyam
Would you like to become a United States citizen, but don\'t know where to turn or where to begin the process?
Bashyam Spiro\'s Senior Counsel, Ame Coats, expalins the immigration requirements, process, and processing times
in this free webinar on naturalization.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act (S. 744), a comprehensive immigration reform bill introduced in 2013. It describes provisions to provide legal status and a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, reform family-based and employment-based immigration, expand some nonimmigrant visa programs, and increase border security and enforcement measures. Specifically, it outlines the creation of a Registered Provisional Immigrant program that would allow undocumented immigrants to gain legal status for 10 years before applying for a green card.
This document summarizes different ways a permanent resident can lose their status:
1. Abandonment of residency - Being absent from the US for over 180 days could be seen as abandoning residency, though absences under 180 days may also cause issues depending on the circumstances.
2. Voluntary relinquishment - A permanent resident can formally give up their status by signing documents at a US consulate.
3. Criminal convictions - Convictions for certain crimes like crimes involving moral turpitude or aggravated felonies can lead to deportation proceedings for a permanent resident.
4. Rescission - USCIS can rescind a permanent resident's status if they were ineligible when
Agility Services was founded in 2014 in partnership with the US law firm Vivian Khalaf & Omar Abuzir. The Palestine office assists with linking clients to legal services performed by licensed US practitioners through video conferencing. Services include assistance with US immigration and non-immigrant visas for families as well as powers of attorney, taxes, and translations. The US firm ImmigrationJD has over 20 years of experience in immigration law and is located near relevant government bodies. It assists clients with applications and educates them on options given their circumstances.
1. Employers are responsible for verifying the employment eligibility of new hires by completing Form I-9 within 3 days of hire and retaining records for 3 years. They may face criminal or civil penalties for knowingly hiring or continuing to employ unauthorized workers.
2. Employees have anti-discrimination protections based on national origin or citizenship for employers with 4 or more employees. Exceptions exist for citizenship discrimination against lawful permanent residents, refugees, and asylees under certain conditions.
3. The government enforces employment eligibility and anti-discrimination laws through penalties for violations including fines, cease and desist orders, and jail time for patterns of violations.
Surviving Spouse Inheritance Rights under Ohio LawJeffrey Feyko
For more than three decades, Jeffrey Feyko has worked as an administrative hearing officer, solicitor, and attorney in Fairfield County, Ohio. Jeffrey Feyko concentrates his practice in estate law, probate, and will execution.
Individuals can choose to disinherit certain family members by leaving the person out of their will. However, Ohio law has special rules in place to prevent this from happening to surviving spouses. If the testator explicitly leaves the spouse out of their will or leaves a smaller portion than expected, the spouse has the right to take legal action against the will. Generally, spouses are entitled to half of their spouse's estate. The only exception is if the testator has two or more children or direct descendants like grandchildren. However, the spouse is still entitled to at least a third of the remaining estate.
Spouses can also remain in the primary residence a year after their spouse’s passing. In many cases, the spouse also has the right to inherit the home and up to two automobiles, under certain conditions. Surviving spouses can also receive a support allowance, which is capped at $40,000. Spouses who want to contest the will must file with the probate court within a specific time frame - otherwise, these rights are no longer valid.
It's not uncommon for a United States citizen to begin and continue a relationship with an individual that doesn't have permanent residence in the U.S. In order for your immigrant spouse to live and work in the U.S. he or she must obtain a marriage based green card. Our complete guide covers tips, marriage based green card interview questions, and other useful information for both you and your spouse.
The ICE Man Cometh: What If Immigration Shows Up At Your Business?ftwlaw
An employer\'s responsibilities when processing new hires are many. This presentation outlines some of the ways to proceed properly so your company is covered.
Housing and Urban Development presentation from One Minneapolis: A Call to Action! conference December 2, 2011 hosted by the Minneapolis Department of Civil Rights
Violence Against Women Act (1995) is a provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act, codified in Section 204(a).
Under VAWA, battered spouses or children may self-petition for lawful permanent residence under the Act, without the batterer’s knowledge
The E1 visa allows businesspeople from certain treaty countries to work in the US conducting substantial trade. To qualify, one must be from an eligible country and the trade must be principally between the US and that country, be substantial enough to ensure continuous flow, and be vital to the success of the company. The application process involves forms and evidence submitted either at a US consulate abroad or to USCIS for a change of status within the US. If approved, the visa is valid for 2 years and can be renewed indefinitely.
Most Americans take it for granted that marriage to a U.S. citizen and other family relationships entitle an immigrant to permanent residence (a green card), but there are barriers that often prevent or delay these family members from becoming lawful permanent residents, even if they are already in the United States. Among these barriers are the “three- and ten-year bars,” provisions of the law which prohibit applicants from returning to the United States if they depart after having previously been in the country illegally.
2012 08-21 deferred action for drea mers complete final final finalfpugarelli
The document provides information about Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), a policy that grants deferred action status to certain undocumented immigrants who came to the US as children. It explains who qualifies for DACA, what deferred action and employment authorization entail, the USCIS application process, required forms and fees, background checks, potential travel limitations, and types of documents needed to prove eligibility, such as entry before age 16 and continuous residence for at least 5 years. The presentation aims to help potential applicants and service providers understand DACA and prepare necessary documentation.
Mike Moloney and Scott Davies discuss aspects of Probate Litigation, including creditor claims, will contests, disputes over inventory and disputes over guardianship of minors, as well as suggestions regarding how to reduce Probate Litigation through planning, use of trusts and mediation.
Since 2011, Novato, California-based Michael “Mike” Melville has served as regional vice president at Enterprise Rent-A-Car. In this role, he oversees the company’s airport operations in the San Francisco Bay Area. Outside of his professional life, Novato’s Mike Melville finds time to volunteer for local charitable causes, including the Boys & Girls Clubs of Marin and Petaluma.
We have hired 1 person for IT, saving $25,000 while strengthening our dedicated fiber and adding 24/7 support. IT regionalization has allowed us to hire more staff and save money by sharing resources, making our technology infrastructure more robust with around-the-clock assistance.
Marcelle Poirier is an immigration lawyer located in Miami, Florida who offers services for various visa types including EB-1, EB-5 investor visas, and other employment and family-based visas. She has over 20 years of experience in immigration law and boasts a high success rate of over 98% for obtaining visas. Her law firm provides affordable services for visas such as EB-1 for outstanding professionals, EB-5 investor visas requiring $1 million investment and job creation, and helps clients obtain citizenship and permanent residency.
There are two main paths to U.S. citizenship - birthright citizenship and naturalization. The naturalization process involves meeting eligibility criteria like continuous residency for 5 years, good moral character, and passing tests of English and civics knowledge. Exceptions to the testing requirements exist for some elderly or disabled applicants. Filing paperwork, fingerprinting, an interview, and oath ceremony are also part of the administrative naturalization process administered by USCIS.
The document summarizes an executive action immigration workshop presented by Cowles & Thompson, P.C. It discusses proposed changes to employment-based green cards and work authorizations. It also outlines the requirements and benefits of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and Deferred Action for Parental Accountability (DAPA), including protection from deportation, work authorization, and eligibility for drivers licenses and Social Security numbers. The document stresses the importance of consulting an experienced immigration attorney for legal advice regarding any immigration application or criminal matters.
Getting a U.S. citizenship will give the advantage to several benefits. It provides you with the right to vote, a U.S Passport to travel with and apply for federal employment.
Bashyam Spiro Llp Us Citizenship And Naturalization Webinarmbashyam
Would you like to become a United States citizen, but don\'t know where to turn or where to begin the process?
Bashyam Spiro\'s Senior Counsel, Ame Coats, expalins the immigration requirements, process, and processing times
in this free webinar on naturalization.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Border Security, Economic Opportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act (S. 744), a comprehensive immigration reform bill introduced in 2013. It describes provisions to provide legal status and a path to citizenship for undocumented immigrants, reform family-based and employment-based immigration, expand some nonimmigrant visa programs, and increase border security and enforcement measures. Specifically, it outlines the creation of a Registered Provisional Immigrant program that would allow undocumented immigrants to gain legal status for 10 years before applying for a green card.
This document summarizes different ways a permanent resident can lose their status:
1. Abandonment of residency - Being absent from the US for over 180 days could be seen as abandoning residency, though absences under 180 days may also cause issues depending on the circumstances.
2. Voluntary relinquishment - A permanent resident can formally give up their status by signing documents at a US consulate.
3. Criminal convictions - Convictions for certain crimes like crimes involving moral turpitude or aggravated felonies can lead to deportation proceedings for a permanent resident.
4. Rescission - USCIS can rescind a permanent resident's status if they were ineligible when
Agility Services was founded in 2014 in partnership with the US law firm Vivian Khalaf & Omar Abuzir. The Palestine office assists with linking clients to legal services performed by licensed US practitioners through video conferencing. Services include assistance with US immigration and non-immigrant visas for families as well as powers of attorney, taxes, and translations. The US firm ImmigrationJD has over 20 years of experience in immigration law and is located near relevant government bodies. It assists clients with applications and educates them on options given their circumstances.
1. Employers are responsible for verifying the employment eligibility of new hires by completing Form I-9 within 3 days of hire and retaining records for 3 years. They may face criminal or civil penalties for knowingly hiring or continuing to employ unauthorized workers.
2. Employees have anti-discrimination protections based on national origin or citizenship for employers with 4 or more employees. Exceptions exist for citizenship discrimination against lawful permanent residents, refugees, and asylees under certain conditions.
3. The government enforces employment eligibility and anti-discrimination laws through penalties for violations including fines, cease and desist orders, and jail time for patterns of violations.
Surviving Spouse Inheritance Rights under Ohio LawJeffrey Feyko
For more than three decades, Jeffrey Feyko has worked as an administrative hearing officer, solicitor, and attorney in Fairfield County, Ohio. Jeffrey Feyko concentrates his practice in estate law, probate, and will execution.
Individuals can choose to disinherit certain family members by leaving the person out of their will. However, Ohio law has special rules in place to prevent this from happening to surviving spouses. If the testator explicitly leaves the spouse out of their will or leaves a smaller portion than expected, the spouse has the right to take legal action against the will. Generally, spouses are entitled to half of their spouse's estate. The only exception is if the testator has two or more children or direct descendants like grandchildren. However, the spouse is still entitled to at least a third of the remaining estate.
Spouses can also remain in the primary residence a year after their spouse’s passing. In many cases, the spouse also has the right to inherit the home and up to two automobiles, under certain conditions. Surviving spouses can also receive a support allowance, which is capped at $40,000. Spouses who want to contest the will must file with the probate court within a specific time frame - otherwise, these rights are no longer valid.
It's not uncommon for a United States citizen to begin and continue a relationship with an individual that doesn't have permanent residence in the U.S. In order for your immigrant spouse to live and work in the U.S. he or she must obtain a marriage based green card. Our complete guide covers tips, marriage based green card interview questions, and other useful information for both you and your spouse.
The ICE Man Cometh: What If Immigration Shows Up At Your Business?ftwlaw
An employer\'s responsibilities when processing new hires are many. This presentation outlines some of the ways to proceed properly so your company is covered.
Housing and Urban Development presentation from One Minneapolis: A Call to Action! conference December 2, 2011 hosted by the Minneapolis Department of Civil Rights
Violence Against Women Act (1995) is a provision of the Immigration and Nationality Act, codified in Section 204(a).
Under VAWA, battered spouses or children may self-petition for lawful permanent residence under the Act, without the batterer’s knowledge
The E1 visa allows businesspeople from certain treaty countries to work in the US conducting substantial trade. To qualify, one must be from an eligible country and the trade must be principally between the US and that country, be substantial enough to ensure continuous flow, and be vital to the success of the company. The application process involves forms and evidence submitted either at a US consulate abroad or to USCIS for a change of status within the US. If approved, the visa is valid for 2 years and can be renewed indefinitely.
Most Americans take it for granted that marriage to a U.S. citizen and other family relationships entitle an immigrant to permanent residence (a green card), but there are barriers that often prevent or delay these family members from becoming lawful permanent residents, even if they are already in the United States. Among these barriers are the “three- and ten-year bars,” provisions of the law which prohibit applicants from returning to the United States if they depart after having previously been in the country illegally.
2012 08-21 deferred action for drea mers complete final final finalfpugarelli
The document provides information about Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), a policy that grants deferred action status to certain undocumented immigrants who came to the US as children. It explains who qualifies for DACA, what deferred action and employment authorization entail, the USCIS application process, required forms and fees, background checks, potential travel limitations, and types of documents needed to prove eligibility, such as entry before age 16 and continuous residence for at least 5 years. The presentation aims to help potential applicants and service providers understand DACA and prepare necessary documentation.
Mike Moloney and Scott Davies discuss aspects of Probate Litigation, including creditor claims, will contests, disputes over inventory and disputes over guardianship of minors, as well as suggestions regarding how to reduce Probate Litigation through planning, use of trusts and mediation.
Since 2011, Novato, California-based Michael “Mike” Melville has served as regional vice president at Enterprise Rent-A-Car. In this role, he oversees the company’s airport operations in the San Francisco Bay Area. Outside of his professional life, Novato’s Mike Melville finds time to volunteer for local charitable causes, including the Boys & Girls Clubs of Marin and Petaluma.
We have hired 1 person for IT, saving $25,000 while strengthening our dedicated fiber and adding 24/7 support. IT regionalization has allowed us to hire more staff and save money by sharing resources, making our technology infrastructure more robust with around-the-clock assistance.
O documento apresenta uma tabela com operações de adição de números de 1 a 10 com o número 6. A tabela mostra os cálculos e resultados das somas. Algumas opções de atividades com pregadores e materiais concretos são sugeridas para trabalhar os resultados com crianças.
La topología física de redes se divide en red de anillo, malla, bus, estrella, árbol y mixta. Cada tipo se caracteriza por la forma en que los nodos y canales de comunicación se conectan entre sí. Las redes mixtas pueden combinar cualquier topología física.
Pirates Sign Prospect to Minor League DealRyan Hoadley
Experienced financial professional Ryan Hoadley works in New York City as a hedge fund analyst at Newbrook Capital Advisors. Apart from this career in the financial sector, Ryan Hoadley enjoys watching professional baseball and is a fan of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Mandarin homework is assigned weekly on Mondays and due on Fridays. There are two types of homework: character worksheets and "Story Elements" worksheets. The homework focuses on practicing characters and comprehending online stories. Parents are responsible for supervising their children's homework completion. Five homework passes are provided to allow for missed assignments due to family obligations.
A graduate of Harvard College and the David Geffen School of Medicine at UCLA, Manuel Marquez, MD, works as a tour director with Insight Vacations by Destination America. Outside of work, Manuel Marquez, MD, remains actively involved with the community through his support of several organizations, including Native Future, which works with indigenous tribes in Panama to conserve both land and culture.
TCP/IP is the protocol that governs internet addressing and routing. The IANA and IETF define IP address types and classes, including Class A addresses from 0-127, Class B from 128-191, and Class C from 192-223. Routing protocols like RIP, IGRP, EIGRP, OSPF, and BGP search for the shortest path between routed protocols like IP, IPX, and Appletalk that carry data packets. IP version 4 uses 32-bit addresses while IP version 6 uses 128-bit hexadecimal addresses.
This document consists of the 26 letters of the alphabet listed in order from A to Z, with each letter on its own line. It does not contain any other words or information beyond sequentially listing the letters of the English alphabet from beginning to end.
O documento apresenta uma lista de adições com os números de 1 a 10 somados a 9 e exemplos de atividades para crianças praticarem adição colocando os resultados em um pregador ou usando materiais concretos.
El documento describe la distribución binomial y normal. La distribución binomial modeliza el número de éxitos que pueden ocurrir en una serie de ensayos independientes con una probabilidad constante de éxito. La distribución normal es muy importante y puede aproximar la distribución de muchas variables. Representa fenómenos causados por pequeños efectos aleatorios que tienden a sumarse.
The document discusses two controlled lab experiments by Loftus & Palmer (1979) and Gabbert et al (2003) that studied how wording of questions can affect eyewitness testimony. Both experiments used independent groups designs to test how the word used ("hit", "collided", "smashed") impacted participants' responses. The research demonstrates the value of controlled experiments for understanding eyewitness testimony, though the artificial tasks may limit real-world applications.
1) According to the authoritarian personality theory, obedient people have an authoritarian personality type that stems from a harsh upbringing where they were scared of their parents.
2) The theory proposes that people with an authoritarian personality are characterized by respect for authority, a preoccupation with power, and blind obedience, which is linked to harsh parenting or a military background.
3) Research by Adorno in 1950 developed the "F scale" to measure authoritarian personality traits and found correlations with prejudice, supporting the idea that personality can influence obedience. However, the theory is limited in fully explaining widespread obedience.
This document repeatedly discusses medidas, which is the Spanish word for measures. It contains the word medidas listed multiple times but does not provide any other context or information.
After earning his JD from Whittier College School of Law, Eduardo Paredes set up his legal practice in Los Angeles. Shortly thereafter, Attorney Eduardo Paredes opened his Fresno CA law office. Eduardo Paredes represents clients in criminal cases; advising clients of their rights when arrested.
Deportable Crimes for Immigrants to the United StatesEduardo Paredes
As a privately practicing attorney in Los Angeles, California, Eduardo Paredes focuses on criminal and immigration law. For not citizens, Eduardo Paredes has represented a number of clients whose criminal convictions affect their immigration status and has successfully obtained relief allowing people with criminal convictions remain in the United States.
The Intersection of Criminal and Immigration LawEduardo Paredes
Attorney Eduardo Paredes has practiced Immigration and Criminal law and its intersection even prior to President Donald Trump's focus on enforcing such laws was in effect. Recently, the United States Supreme Court held that an attorney who practices criminal law must be sufficiently competent in immigration law to be able to provide legal counsel as to the immigration consequences of the accused crime. Thus, immigration and criminal law have always played an integral part in people's ability to live in the United States free from restraint and with rights afforded by the constitution.
An experienced criminal law and immigration law attorney, Eduardo Paredes represents clients in felony and misdemeanor criminal law cases. From his offices in Los Angeles and Fresno California, Attorney Eduardo Paredes advises clients on a variety of issues and is familiar with the procedures following arrests.
Minor Criminal Offenses Lead to Deportation for Many Non-U.S. CitizensEduardo Paredes
Eduardo Paredes is an attorney who specializes in criminal and immigration law. He represents non-citizens facing deportation and answers immigration law questions on a radio show. The Obama administration has increased deportations for minor offenses through new criminal deportation tactics, expelling over 133,000 individuals in 2013, including 31,000 for misdemeanors. Given the strict immigration consequences of convictions, Paredes strives to provide strong criminal defense to preserve accused clients' rights and avoid deportation.
Questions Surrounding the Feasibility of Trump’s Deportation AgendaEduardo Paredes
A Los Angeles attorney with offices in Fresno, Eduardo Paredes represents clients in diverse cases involving immigration and criminal law. At present, Eduardo Paredes is monitoring legal developments related to the Donald Trump presidency and the way in which this may affect immigrants, including those facing potential deportation.
This listing of immigration terms, from a to z, provides easy-to-grasp, jargon-minimized tips and definitions, as well as examples taken from various writings and blog posts of Immigration Attorney Carlos Batara.
These terms pertain to several major areas of immigration law, including family visas and marriage-based petitions, permanent resident programs, citizenship and naturalization, deportation and removal defense, immigration appeals, humanitarian programs involving asylum, refugees, TPS, and trafficking victims, as well as immigrant domestic violence protections, such as VAWA and U visas.
Immigration law is one of the toughest areas of law because rules are consistently changing due to the political ramifications of international policy measures.
This A - Z presentation hopes to provide insight on many of the commonly asked questions asked by immigrants and immigration reform advocates.
Eduardo Paredes serves is an attorney in Los Angeles and Fresno, California, representing clients in criminal and immigration cases. A graduate of Whittier College School of Law, Eduardo Paredes earned a bachelor’s degree in history and labor studies from the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA), which recently saw a record number of applications from incoming freshmen.
Trump's Statements on Immigration Create Uncertainty for LawyersEduardo Paredes
An immigration attorney in Los Angeles, Eduardo Paredes operates his own law firm. In addition to his direct legal work, Eduardo Paredes hosts a radio show to answer callers’ questions about immigration and criminal law. These are major topics for the Trump administration, particularly as it involves the intersection of immigration and criminal law.
You are sitting across your desk from a couple you have just met. They have been dating for years, just can’t separate again, and have decided to marry in the United States. She is tearfully and haltingly explaining that while she came as a temporary visitor without a visa, she cannot now go back to her home country for months of separation from her U.S. citizen boyfriend. They are the prospective clients. At the end of this con- versation, you must assess their U.S. options including whether they have an adjustment of status application that will succeed. You are about to embark on the path of representing these clients at a time when the law in this area may be in flux.
The following is a discussion of the law and policy regarding this type of case.
The document summarizes key case law regarding visa waiver entrants who apply for adjustment of status in the United States. It discusses three relevant court cases - Schmitt v. Maurer (2006), Freeman v. Gonzalez (2006), and Ferry v. Gonzales (2006) - and how they addressed whether visa waiver entrants can apply to adjust their status through marriage to a US citizen. The document concludes that while the Ninth Circuit allowed adjustment applications in some circumstances, the Tenth Circuit barred any relief from deportation for visa waiver entrants other than asylum applications.
A DWI arrest can negatively impact an immigrant's status if they have a prior conviction under federal law. Fingerprints and photos from any arrest are kept permanently in a national database and can affect applications for immigration benefits like visas or work authorization. A criminal conviction, including cases resulting in probation, can lead to denial of entry into the US, deportation, or removal. While a single DWI often does not affect citizenship eligibility, other convictions combined with a DWI could threaten an immigrant's moral character determination and citizenship application. It is best to consult an immigration attorney to understand how a specific case may be impacted.
The following is the information with regard to AILA (American Immigration Lawyers Association) intake on persons who overstay their visas.
Policymakers are calling for a solution to address those who have "overstayed their visas." However, the label of "visa overstays" is widely misused and misunderstood. The reality is that identifying visa overstays is an ambiguous, difficult task, a fact often overlooked in these debates.
Dhs childhood arrival procedures are not childmcohenlaw
The editorial summarizes potential issues and hidden dangers with DHS's new deferred action program for certain individuals who entered the US as children:
1. Meeting the criteria of the program may be difficult to prove, as DHS does not always accept documents at face value and has strict definitions of terms like "continuous residence."
2. Applicants who traveled in and out of the country could be seen as lying about their intent to reside in the US.
3. It may be difficult to prove initial presence in the US on the required date.
4. The program's terms are ambiguous and open to strict interpretation by DHS, with denials potentially leading to deportation and felony prosecution.
DHS childhood arrival procedures are not childmcohenlaw
The document summarizes potential issues and hidden dangers with the new DHS deferred action program for certain individuals who entered the US as children:
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How Long Will You Wait to Reenter the United States after Deportation?
1. HOW LONG WILL YOU WAIT TO REENTER THE
UNITED STATES AFTER DEPORTATION?
Eduardo Paredes
2. INTRODUCTION
After earning his JD from Whittier College School of Law, Eduardo
Paredes went into solo practice. Based in Los Angeles, California,
Eduardo Paredes represents clients in criminal and immigration law
cases.
Persons deported from the United States are eligible to apply for reentry
after a certain amount of time has elapsed. The amount of time varies
depending on the reason for deportation.
A 5-year ban applies to persons who were summarily removed after it
was found they were inadmissible following their entry into a US port. It
also applies to persons deported as a result of removal proceedings
held following their entry into the United States.
The 10-year ban applies to persons removed after a hearing before an
immigration judge or persons removed after an order for removal was
pending.
3. DEPORTATION
The 20-year ban applies to persons removed from
the United States two or more times.
A permanent ban applies to persons convicted of an
aggravated felony such as rape, murder, espionage,
or voluntary manslaughter. It also applies to persons
who get into the United States illegally after being
deported.
This is a brief summary of immigration law issues.
For more detailed and case specific information, visit
www.eduardoparedes.com or www.jailorbail.com or
call the Law Office of Eduardo Paredes at (310) 855-
9444 (Los Angeles) or (559) 225-9999 (Fresno).