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    immigrationattorney

    Explore "immigrationattorney" with insightful episodes like "What Is A “Conditional” Green Card?", "What Is The Link Between Immigrants And Crime?", "10 Years Of DACA", "What Challenges Do LGBTQ+ Immigrants Face?" and "How Quickly Can I Get A Green Card For My Parents?" from podcasts like ""El Show Sin Fronteras", "El Show Sin Fronteras", "El Show Sin Fronteras", "El Show Sin Fronteras" and "El Show Sin Fronteras"" and more!

    Episodes (8)

    What Is A “Conditional” Green Card?

    What Is A “Conditional” Green Card?

    A Conditional Green Card provides a two-year residency to a person married to a U.S Citizen. During these two years, the couple must build a record to prove a good faith marriage. According to USCIS, a small percentage of marriage-based Green Card applications are fraudulent. Less than one percent of these applications are declined for fraud. At the end of the two years, the couple must file a Petition to Remove Conditions on Residence, known as Form I-751. It’s important to note that while a Green Card can be renewed every 10 years, a Conditional Green Card cannot be renewed. Other than that, and in most cases, a Conditional Resident has the same rights as a Green Card holder. Today we will talk with #AbogadaKrystal to learn a little bit more about how the Conditional Green Card works, how we can remove the conditions, and how this process goes.

     

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    What Is The Link Between Immigrants And Crime?

    What Is The Link Between Immigrants And Crime?

    An article published by the Public Security Department of Texas found that between 2015 and 2019, the immigrant community had a 50 percent lower crime rate than those born in the United States. However, despite their lower rate, immigrants have a 40 percent higher chance of going to prison. But, what rights do immigrants have when detained? If I get detained can I still adjust my immigration status? Can I get a pardon if I have a criminal history? #AbogadaKate and criminal justice attorney Walter Reaves discuss the links between immigration and the criminal justice system. At Lincoln-Goldfinch Law, we believe that everyone has the right to a second opportunity and that we all should have equal rights. Our criminal justice system will not work until we treat everyone equally and with a fair process. #LGL #CriminalJustice #JusticeSystem #immigration

     

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    10 Years Of DACA

    10 Years Of DACA

    Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is a deferred action policy implemented by the Obama administration in 2012. DACA protects young undocumented immigrants who came to the U.S. as children from deportation. There are 3.6 million Dreamers in the United States, many of whom either did not apply for DACA or aged into the program after it stopped accepting new applicants. Only a minority of the total Dreamer population, and approximately 653,000 Dreamers are currently under DACA. While Dreamers come to the United States from all over the world, 80% of them were born in Mexico. Despite the multiple benefits that DACA has brought to young immigrants it has failed to provide a way to citizenship for the thousands of DACA recipients. Today we will discuss with #AbogadaKate the benefits of DACA and how we have been unable to provide a stable future for Dreamers and their families. #LGL #Immigration #Dreamers #DACA

     

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    What Challenges Do LGBTQ+ Immigrants Face?

    What Challenges Do LGBTQ+ Immigrants Face?

    In 2015, the United States legalized same-sex marriage in all 50 states with a historic Supreme Court ruling. Five years later, in May 2020, Costa Rica also legalized same-sex marriage, becoming the first Central American country to do so. However, there are many countries that do not recognize LGBTQ+ relationships, and even punish people for being openly part of the LGBTQ+ community. Due to the lack of protections for LGBTQ+ individuals in other countries, asylum solicitations in the United States from the LGBTQ+ community have tripled in the last few years, jumping from around 1,100 solicitations in 2012 to nearly 3,500 in 2017. More than half of the solicitations from the LGBTQ+ community come from Central American countries, such as El Salvador, Honduras and Guatemala. But, what challenges LGBTQ+ immigrants face while crossing the border? In case of discrimination, where can LGBTQ+ immigrants can go for help? And for what sort of immigration relief do LGBTQ+ immigrants qualify for?

     

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    How Quickly Can I Get A Green Card For My Parents?

    How Quickly Can I Get A Green Card For My Parents?

    In 2019, it was estimated that 17.8 million children in the United States had at least one foreign-born parent –including parents who became naturalized citizens, lawful permanent residents, or were undocumented immigrants. For millions of US-born children, the worry that their parents may be taken away by immigration can be all-consuming. But, what can the children of immigrants do to ensure their parents are safe? What are the requirements in order to petition a Green Card for a parent? What is an I-130? For today’s LGL Weekly Round-Up, Abogada Kate informs us on the steps that need to be taken in order to petition one’s parents, whether or not step-parents can also be petitioned, and how a criminal record of either the petitioner or the beneficiary can affect a family petition case.

     

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    Tiktok: www.tiktok.com/@abogadakatelgl

    LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/lincoln-goldfinch-law/

    Whatsapp: https://wa.me/+15125998500

    Your rights as an immigrant filing for divorce with Aleida Sainz :E9

    Your rights as an immigrant filing for divorce with Aleida Sainz :E9

    Aleida Sainz is an immigration attorney, and in this episode she shares:

    - Resources to help immigrants navigate divorce and common misconceptions about how this affects your status

    - Things to do before you leave

    - The various forms of domestic violence and abuse recognized by law

    For a legal help visit www.lawhelp.org

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    Ep. 4 - Immigration and Divorce With Ayesha Chidolue

    Ep. 4 - Immigration and Divorce With Ayesha Chidolue

    In this episode Ade and Stephanie have a special guest, Ayseha Chidolue, an Orlando based immigration lawyer. The ladies today talk about marriage, divorce and custody between a United States citizen and an immigrant. 

    Make sure to subscribe and follow Undoing I Do for more Straight Truth, No Chaser about all things divorce and family law. Find them on Facebook and Instagram @undoingido.

    Marissa Montes - Professor, Immigration Attorney, Activist & Co-Director of Loyola Law School, Los Angeles Immigrant Justice Clinic

    Marissa Montes - Professor, Immigration Attorney, Activist & Co-Director of Loyola Law School, Los Angeles Immigrant Justice Clinic

    SHOW NOTES

     

    Immigration has and will always be an important topic in the United States and the world.

    On today’s episode of Ellas, Brenda Hernández Jaimes sits down with Marissa Montes, a proud Latina professor, immigration attorney, and activist to talk about the challenges and process of immigration. Marissa is also the current Co-Director of Loyola Law School, Los Angeles Immigrant Justice Clinic.  

    To talk about this topic, one has to be well informed and Marissa is the best attorney and mujer for this episode. 

    Marissa shares how her childhood and early teen years motivated her to help her community through immigration attorney, her years studying at USC, and the rude awakening she received when studying grad school at Loyola University. 

    She also talks about the challenges she has faced during her professional career, the biggest wins, and ways to combat imposter syndrome. 

    We go deep about the current immigration climate in the country and Mexico-Guatemala border. 

    If you’re planning on starting your path in immigration law or you work in the industry, then listen to this episode to find out vital tips and advice so you can be the best guide to our comunidad. 

     

    In this episode we talk about…

    2:34 - Discover the backstory of how Marissa Montes and Brenda Hernández Jaimes connected for Ellas 

    5:15 - Marissa shares how she’s been able to help her Latino community through immigration law

    6:13 - Listen to how Marissa’s childhood motivated her to study immigration law

    9:09 - Find out how Marissa’s mentors guided her through her college application 

    11:43 - Marissa talks about how she was able to find her community while studying at USC

    14:13 - Do you want to study law? Marissa shares the obstacles that you will face when choosing this important path 

    17:40 - If you want to study law, listen to the requirements you need to have

    20:40 - “It’s what you make it. Like in any career, it’s your work ethic and your reputation that’s going to follow you more than what grade you got in a class, what top twenty law schools you went to and if you were in law review.”

    23:24 - Discover how Marissa and her classmates co-founded the Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic

    26:15 - Marissa shares how the clinic had to build trust in the community and the work they’re planning to do

    28:36 - Listen to the work that Loyola Law students do through the Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic 

    31:20 - Marissa talks about the biggest wins during her immigration law career

    34:34 - Are you an immigration lawyer or want to help our migrants? Marissa shares advice on what you can do

    37:40 - Put your money where your mouth is and donate to Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic to help law students guide our migrants 

    39:27 - Marissa speaks about the Mexican-Guatemala border and human smuggling 

    42:56 - Listen to Marissa share about the work she did while the caravan was at the border

    45:48 - Immigration is constantly changing in the US and international law, find out what those are!

    48:27 - Marissa shares advice to our Latina listeners who want to be attorneys 

    51:55 - Listen to how Marissa deals with imposter syndrome and the things she does to push that aside

    53:11 - You also need to speak Spanish if you want to be an immigration attorney 

    55:53 - Are you looking for a mentor in the law industry? Marissa shares vital tips to have a mentor

    58:01 - Is networking scary? Listen to Marissa’s advice on how to use it for your advantage 

    59:46 - Marissa shares the work she does at Calgang Database Technical Advisory Committee

    1:02:54 - Discover what Marissa will be doing in the Los Angeles City Commission on Civil and Human Rights 

    1:04:35 - Marissa is often the only women of color in the workspace

    1:07:25 - Listen to Marissa’s vital and necessary self-care tips 

    1:10:36 - “I wish that as Latinas or women of color we didn’t have to do double the work to show our worth and value. I wish one day, we have that equal footing.”

    1:12:42 - Marissa shares tips on how to debunk the common myths surrounding immigration 

    1:15:48 - Are you starting your first year of law school or in your first year of being an attorney? Listen to Marissa’s words of advice 

    1:18:04 - “You’re going to make it and you’re going to be successful.”

    1:18:55 - Follow Marissa!

     

    RELEVANT LINKS

     

    Marissa Montes

    Loyola Law School

    Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic

    USC Gould School of Law

    Post Graduate Public Interest Fellowship Program

    ITESO - Universidad Jesuita de Guadalajara

    California State Assembly  

    Marissa on Los Angeles Times

    Hispanic National Bar Association 

    Mexican American Bar Association

    State of California - Department of Justice

    Calgang Database Technical Advisory Committee

    Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA)

    USC’s Latino Floor

    MEChA de USC

    USC’s La CASA

    National Immigration Law Center (NILC)

    USC’s Immigration Clinic

    Niels Fredsmen

    The Law School Admission Test (LSAT)

    Harvard Law School

    Yale Law School

    Homeboy Industries

    Dolores Mission Church

    Father Greg

    Latina Lawyers Bar Association 

    Mayor Eric Garcetti 

     

    WANT MORE?

     

    Follow Marissa on Instagram: @helena_marissa

    Follow Marissa on LinkedIn: Marissa Montes

    Follow Loyola Immigrant Justice Clinic: @loyolaijc

    Donate to Loyola’s Immigrant Justice Clinic: Donate! 

    Follow Ellas: @ellasthepodcast

    Follow Brenda: @bren_jai

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