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Immigration
Law
Since September 11,
2001, U.S. immigration laws at both the state and federal levels
have been undergoing major transformations. New legislation has
and will continue to affect the rights of millions of Hispanics
in San Diego Country and many millions more statewide. Mitchell
& Shea, APC, has been closely monitoring these impending
legal changes and gauging the potential impact that new laws will
have on local populations. Mitchell & Shea is committed to
protecting the rights of those in its community whose status in
the United States may be affected by these changes.
With
immigration at the forefront of a national debate and an ever-growing
numbers of immigrants residing in border cities such as San Diego,
perhaps more than ever before in U.S. history, immigrants need
a knowledgeable, compassionate, and forceful voice to represent
and uphold their individual rights.
Regardless
of one's immigration status-"documented" or "undocumented,"
"authorized" or "unauthorized," "temporary"
or "permanent" resident, "legal" or "illegal"
"migrant" or "alien," people living within
the borders of the U.S. have certain rights. If you believe you
have been denied your rights under California Immigration Law,
have been discriminated against, or face deportation, contact
Mitchell & Shea for a free, no-obligation consultation with
one of our legal experts in this field.
We
are equipped to handle deportation proceedings, change of immigration
status, and litigate on behalf of clients before the Board of
Immigration Appeals and Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals. Mitchell
& Shea, APC, is committed to providing affordable legal services
in a courteous and ethical manner, while maintaining regular contact
with our clients regarding their cases and promptly responding
to all inquiries.
Mitchell
& Shea, APC
provides the following services:
·
- Marriage-Spousal
Petitions
- Exceptional
Ability
- Labor
Certification
- H-1
Visas for Professionals
- L-1
Visas
- Investor
Visas
- Family
and Fiancée Petitions
- Employment
Visas
- Extension
or Change of Status
- Citizenship
and Naturalization
- Waivers
- Removal
of Conditional Status
- Self-Petitioning
by Abused Spouse or Child
- Asylum
Law
- Deportation
Defense
- Restoration
of Permanent Residency Status
- Motions
to Re-open or Reconsider
- Board
of Immigration Appeals (BIA)
- Federal
Appeals in Circuit Courts agency
If
you have a question regarding a potential Immigration Law case,
call us at (619) 702-6517,
or via
().
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