Criminal Convictions and Immigration ImpactU.S. Immigration Criminal Defense Lawyer in Mexico CityUnder U.S. immigration law, a person may face deportation or be denied legal residency if convicted of an aggravated felony or any offense that is considered a crime of moral turpitude. The truth is that defining which criminal offenses may result in removal is not so easy, as there are often a thousand shades of grey to each offense. In some jurisdictions, a prosecutor and judge may fight hard to send the offender back to his or her country of origin. In other cases, the prosecutor is only interested in a punishment that meets the crime but won't destroy a healthy family environment. An experienced criminal immigration lawyer knows the strategies that work in each case. Se habla EspañolWe accept all major credit cardsFree consultation about criminal immigration, deportation and removalIf you are a member of the Hispanic immigrant community and have been charged with a crime, you can't afford to place your future in the hands of an attorney with no experience in the area of criminal immigration defense. There is no getting around it. A criminal conviction or plea arrangement will result in some level of punishment. At Katz Law Office, Ltd., our goal is always to ensure that your charges are dismissed or reduced to an offense that will not result in the possibility of deportation. We offer aggressive, effective representation at a reasonable cost. Aggravated felony convictions and crimes of moral turpitude Make no mistake. A criminal conviction will affect your residency or work visa status. The attorney you hire to represent you can mean the difference between being deported and remaining with your family in the United States. Contact us today to learn more about how our immigration lawyers can prepare a strong defense against your charges. This isn't just about protecting your rights. It is about protecting your residency status in the United States. |




