Legal Question in Immigration Law in California
My case scenario is the following: I was detained by border patrol and police in April 2015, I was sent to the ICE detention center in Calexico. I was released from there a month later, May 2015, with a bond. Now, my next court hearing is in June 2017. My question is, is there any way that I can obtain a working permit while I wait for my next court hearing? I am 31 years old, single, no kids, and none of my relatives are permanent residents or citizens for the exception of an uncle. Any feedback will be greatly appreciated! Thank you for your time.
3 Answers from Attorneys
You might be able to qualify for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). If so, this would provide you with a work permit while you remain in the US.
Contact our office to make an appointment with an attorney experienced in this area of the law. For a no-obligation consultation with the attorney, please contact us at (888) 790-5053 and/or visit our website at www.coronacalawyer.com.
Without more information on your immigration history, your family history and your criminal history (or lack thereof), it is hard to determine if you are eligible for any work authorization or other immigration benefit. Please contact a lawyer and discuss your matter fully with him/her. You may also want to hire a lawyer now for your 2017 hearing (and the entire case so that you have one central point of contact for questions and a legal representative in your corner for your entire case.
We suggest you to consult with an immigration attorney to discuss your immigration options.
You may visit our website at www.medinalawgroup.net for our featured cases that cover the most complicated areas of immigration law. Our telephone number is 714-786-6835 and email is [email protected]. Thank you.
The above reply is for informational purposes only and not for the purpose of providing legal advice. You should contact an attorney to obtain advice with respect to any particular issue or problem. Use of and access to this Web site does not create an attorney-client relationship.
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