Immigration law has constant modifications, exceptions and different applications for each case. With the advice of a qualified attorney, you will be prepared for any problem that may happen and that, due to misinformation, could become a reason for rejection or even denial.

Get advice from our expert team now. A mistake can cost you years.

To get legal advice from one of our attorneys, you must schedule an appointment that costs $100.

If you are in Miami, you will have a face-to-face interview with the attorney. If you live elsewhere, a video call is scheduled for the lawyer to review the details of the case and tell you the legal process to follow, times and costs.

If you decide to start your case with us, at DUQUE IMMIGRATION LAW, PLLC, we will support you through all the steps of your case: from the gathering and filing of the required documents until the moment you finally get your permanent residence.

Knowing all the details of each case, will enable us to prepare you for the required interview before the immigration authorities. This preparation will be very useful for you because you can rely on all our experience.

We work to give your story a happy ending.

If you believe that the immigration judge in your case made an incorrect decision because of a misinterpretation or misapplication of the law or because of incorrect conclusions about facts and evidence, you may appeal the judge’s decision before the BIA. You will have 30 days from the date of the immigration judge’s deportation order in which you can file an appeal.

If you are considering appealing an Immigration Judge’s decision, it should be very clear to you that it requires thorough legal work involving the identification of legal and factual errors in the Immigration Judge’s decision, and the presentation of legal arguments intended to convince the Board of Immigration Appeals to grant the requested benefit.

The attorneys at DUQUE IMMIGRATION LAW, PLLC, experts in immigration law, have extensive experience in legal representation before the Immigration Court to appeal a deportation order.