Yekrangi & Associates is Open! We are now conducting in person, telephone, and video consultations. Please do not hesitate to call us if you have any questions!
It is important to know that various things can affect your immigration status, such as a felony conviction. Immigration officials could deport you or downgrade your status if you were convicted of a felony or a serious crime. Our Orange County immigration attorneys explain ...
Read MoreThe answer to the above question isn’t a simple yes or no. It’ll heavily depend on what you were convicted of. Even then, if you were convicted of a ...
View MoreBoth documented and undocumented immigrants in the United States can be at risk of deportation. Being placed in removal proceedings can be a ...
View MoreWhether documented or undocumented, many immigrants are unaware of their rights in the United States when it comes to deportation. When faced with ...
View MoreIndividuals who have violated particular immigration laws may be able to rectify their situation through an immigration waiver. However, the process ...
View MoreWaiver for Criminal Grounds of Inadmissibility What is a 212(h) waiver? 212(h) waivers are used for people who have criminal convictions and are ...
View MoreBecause “extreme hardship” isn’t defined in the legal code, its meaning is interpreted based on the decisions made in Board and Federal courts. ...
View MoreLate 2017, the Trump administration revised the visa process to make it easier to deport U.S. residents or deny entry to people visiting the U.S. The ...
View MoreIt’s frightening enough being suspected, investigated for or having been arrested for a crime. It’s doubly frightening when you’re not a US citizen, ...
View MoreOn January 1, 2018, Proposition 64 allowed for the sale and taxation of recreational marijuana. The Control, Regulate and Tax Adult Use of Marijuana ...
View More