The government can start removal proceedings if it believes someone has entered the United States illegally, overstayed their visa, or violated immigration or criminal laws. You have the right to defend yourself and fight to stay in the country.

Asylum is a form of protection that allows an individual to remain in the United States instead of being deported to a country where they fear persecution or harm.

Reunite your family through the family visa process. For many immigrants, the opportunity to live and work as a United States citizen or permanent resident is a dream come true.

Immigration court proceedings take place in both detained and non-detained courts. If you or your loved one has been detained by ICE, you may have the right to apply for an immigration bond. An immigration judge must make the determination if the detained person is a flight risk, a danger to the community, or subject to mandatory detention.

An immigration pardon, known as a waiver, is the process where a non-citizen who has committed an illegal act can be forgiven and an exception made, allowing him to return certain benefits such as a visa or permanent residence.

Known as "SIJ," it is a legal status created to protect youth who have been abused, abandoned, or neglected by one or two of their parents or legal guardians.

The U Visa is available to non-citizens who have been victims of certain crimes and have assisted in the arrest and/or prosecution of the perpetrator.

Lawful permanent residents can apply for citizenship five years after obtaining permanent resident status. If residency was acquired through marriage to a United States citizen, you can apply for citizenship after 3 years of residency.