Deportation Defense
Protecting Your Rights and Fighting for Your Future in the U.S.
Facing deportation (removal) is one of the most stressful experiences for individuals and families. The outcome can determine whether you stay in the United States or are forced to leave your home, job, and loved ones behind. At aiLegal, we provide strong, strategic defense in immigration court—helping you understand your options, protect your rights, and fight for the best possible outcome.
What You Will Get with Us
Case Evaluation & Strategy
We review your immigration history, family ties, and current situation to develop a personalized defense plan.Representation in Immigration Court
Our legal team advocates for you during hearings, presenting evidence, questioning witnesses, and challenging the government’s case.Relief from Removal Applications
We prepare and file applications for available relief, including asylum, withholding of removal, cancellation of removal, adjustment of status, or waivers.Bond Hearings & Release Support
We represent you in bond hearings, seeking your release from detention while your case is pending.Appeals & Motions
If your case is denied, we help file appeals with the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) or motions to reopen/reconsider.Hardship & Evidence Development
We work with you to gather medical, financial, and personal documentation that demonstrates why you should remain in the U.S.Confidential Legal Guidance
Our team provides compassionate support, explaining each step and helping you make informed decisions during this difficult time.
Form EOIR-42A (Cancellation of Removal for Certain Permanent Residents)
Form EOIR-42B (Cancellation of Removal for Certain Non–Permanent Residents)
Form I-589 (Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal)
Form I-601 / I-212 (Waivers of Inadmissibility and Permission to Reapply, if applicable)
Form EOIR-26 (Notice of Appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals)
Frequently Asked Questions
What are common defenses against deportation?
Options may include asylum, cancellation of removal, adjustment of status through a family petition, waivers, or other forms of relief depending on your situation.
Can I stay in the U.S. while my case is pending?
Yes. While your case is before an immigration judge or on appeal, you generally cannot be deported until a final decision is made.
What if I’ve been detained?
You may be eligible for a bond hearing. If granted, you can be released while your case proceeds.
What is the difference between voluntary departure and deportation?
Voluntary departure allows you to leave the U.S. on your own without a deportation order, which may reduce future immigration penalties.
Can I appeal a deportation order?
Yes. You can appeal to the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) within a strict timeframe. Appeals can delay removal and keep options open.
Does winning my case give me a Green Card?
It depends. Some forms of relief, like cancellation of removal for non–permanent residents or adjustment of status, can result in permanent residency, while others (like withholding of removal) only protect you from being deported.
