Category: Immigration Law

Facing a deportation hearing can feel overwhelming. We understand how much is at stake — your home, your family, your future. But you don't have to face it unprepared. With the right steps and support, you can stand in court with confidence. At Central Justice, we’ll help you understand the process, prepare...

Facing an assault or battery charge can be stressful for anyone. But for immigrants, the stakes are even higher. Even a minor criminal charge can cause serious immigration problems, including deportation or losing the chance to apply for a green card.

In Florida, assault is the threat of violence...

Getting charged with a DUI in Florida can be stressful for anyone—but if you’re not a U.S. citizen, the consequences can go far beyond court fines or license suspension. A DUI arrest may raise serious concerns about your immigration status, no matter what stage of the process you’re in. In this blog,...

When you’re facing theft charges in Florida, the consequences can be serious. If you’re also an immigrant, those consequences can be even more stressful. A theft conviction doesn’t just affect your criminal record—it can put your immigration status at risk. At Central Justice, we understand what’s on the line. We help people...

Immigration benefits can offer life-changing opportunities—from permanent residence to the ability to work or study in the U.S. But qualifying for these benefits isn’t always simple. There are different requirements depending on your status, goals, and immigration history. At Central Justice, we help individuals and families across Florida understand their options and...

If you hold a green card, you’ve worked hard to build a life in the United States. But a criminal charge—even for something that might not seem serious—can put everything at risk. Green card holders aren’t immune from immigration consequences. A conviction can lead to deportation, a denied reentry, or even the...

Having a criminal record can make immigration more complicated, but it doesn’t always mean you're barred from entering the United States. The type of crime, when it happened, and whether you have multiple convictions all play a role in determining your eligibility. Some offenses can result in automatic inadmissibility, while others may...

When you enter the United States as a lawful permanent resident, time starts ticking toward your opportunity to become a citizen. The longer you wait, the more complicated the process can become. The 7-year rule serves as a reminder that applying for citizenship in a timely manner is not just recommended—it can...

Becoming a U.S. citizen is a significant milestone, but the process involves meeting strict residency requirements. Many applicants assume that as long as they return to the U.S. regularly, they won’t have any issues. However, spending too much time abroad can raise concerns about whether you’ve truly maintained your residence. U.S. Citizenship...

Losing a green card can be overwhelming, especially if you have built a life in the U.S. Permanent residency allows you to live and work in the country, but certain actions or circumstances can put your status at risk. If the government revokes your green card, you may face removal proceedings and...