AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Collbran Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Collbran Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer ... Learn More
AV Preeminent Peer Rated Attorneys
Collbran Residents, consider several factors when selecting a lawyer including their experience, expertise, and reputation. AV Rated Attorneys represent a distinguished group of lawyers who have received top ratings from their peers for their exceptional ethical standards and an A grade (4.5 or higher).

Karp Neu Hanlon P.C.

  • Glenwood Springs, CO 81602

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Law Office of Samuel Crary

  • 140 N. 8th St., Carbondale, CO 81623

Law Office of Imelda Mulholland, LLC

  • 397 Ridges Blvd., Grand Junction, CO 81507

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Luna Law

  • 300 Stafford Lane, Suite 3023, Delta, CO 81416

Burke, Holguin, & Smith, P.C.

  • 2779 Crossroads Boulevard, Grand Junction, CO 81506-8786

Lawyers At This Firm

Robert S. McCormick, Attorney at Law

  • 743 Horizon Court, Suite 302A, Grand Junction, CO 81506

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Looking for Immigration Lawyers in Collbran?

Immigration lawyers help individuals, families, and businesses navigate the complex laws governing entry and residence in the United States. They handle matters such as visas, green cards, citizenship applications, asylum claims, and deportation defense. Their expertise is crucial for overcoming bureaucratic hurdles and achieving immigration goals successfully.

About our Immigration Lawyers Ratings

The average lawyer rating is created by peers based on legal expertise, ethical standards, quality of service, and relationship skills. Recommendations are made by real clients.

CLIENT RECOMMENDED
55 %

18 Client Reviews

PEER REVIEWS
4

13 Peer Reviews

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Commonly Asked Immigration Questions From Users Near You

This information is not legal advice and is not guaranteed to be correct, complete or up-to-date. It is provided for general informational purposes only. If you need legal advice you should consult a licensed attorney in your area.

How long is immigration court after detain?

Justin Wang
Answered by attorney Justin Wang (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Sheppard Mullin
That will depend on the location and the available relief you may have. In general detained cases are processed faster. It is possible it may take several months before you first see a judge.
That will depend on the location and the available relief you may have. In general detained cases are processed faster. It is possible it may take several months before you first see a judge.
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Which form?

Alan Lee
Answered by attorney Alan Lee
Immigration lawyer at Alan Lee Arthur Lee, Attorneys at Law
If the individual remained outside the United States because he himself had an illness which kept him from returning to the States, he could conceivably apply for a special immigrant visa at the American consular post. If the green card is not yet expired, he may also think about taking a chance and attempting to reenter the US and explaining his situation to the Customs and Border Protection official that he meets at the port of entry. If sympathetic, CBP may allow him to apply for a waiver to enter the country. If not sympathetic, he would be asked to surrender the green card and go home or see the immigration court. His other alternative is to have his US citizen wife reapply for his green card on form I-130.Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee, Esq.'s (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.  
If the individual remained outside the United States because he himself had an illness which kept him from returning to the States, he could conceivably apply for a special immigrant visa at the American consular post. If the green card is not yet expired, he may also think about taking a chance and attempting to reenter the US and explaining his situation to the Customs and Border Protection official that he meets at the port of entry. If sympathetic, CBP may allow him to apply for a waiver to enter the country. If not sympathetic, he would be asked to surrender the green card and go home or see the immigration court. His other alternative is to have his US citizen wife reapply for his green card on form I-130.Due to the limitations of the Lawyers.com Forums, Alan Lee, Esq.'s (the "Firm") participation in responding to questions posted herein does not constitute legal advice, nor legal representation of the person or entity posting a question. No Attorney/Client relationship is or shall be construed to be created hereby. The information provided herein by the Firm is general, and requires that the poster obtain specific legal advice from an attorney. The poster shall not rely upon the information provided herein as legal advice nor as the basis for making any decisions of legal consequence.  
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Can a convicted felon petition for a spousal visa?

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Answered by attorney Michael Alexander Yurasov-Lichtenberg (Unclaimed Profile)
Immigration lawyer at Havens Lichtenberg PLLC
You did not say which one of you is a U.S. citizen. Considering that your fiance is still here after all his convictions, it seems a safe bet that he is an American. If so, his convictions do not matter: they do not disqualify him as a petitioner for his wife. If, however, you are a U.S. citizen, and your fiance is an alien who was not deported after serving his sentence, the situation is different. After you marry him, you can petition for his visa, but it will serve no purpose because his criminal record makes him inadmissible to the U.S. (which means that he cannot enter the country on any visa and cannot become a permanent resident here).
You did not say which one of you is a U.S. citizen. Considering that your fiance is still here after all his convictions, it seems a safe bet that he is an American. If so, his convictions do not matter: they do not disqualify him as a petitioner for his wife. If, however, you are a U.S. citizen, and your fiance is an alien who was not deported after serving his sentence, the situation is different. After you marry him, you can petition for his visa, but it will serve no purpose because his criminal record makes him inadmissible to the U.S. (which means that he cannot enter the country on any visa and cannot become a permanent resident here).
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