Domestic Violence & Immigration
Immigration and Domestic Violence Charges
Seattle Area Lawyer to Protect Your Rights
A domestic violence conviction can permanently threaten your immigration status. In addition to the consequences that come with a domestic violence conviction, immigrants have to worry about possible deportation and loss of status. At the Law Offices of Susan Amini, in Bellevue, we have experience protecting the rights of the accused and handling a wide range of immigration concerns. We can help you with your immigration and domestic violence charges today.
Put Your Legal Concerns in Good Hands
Contact the Law Offices of Susan Amini
Any type of criminal conviction is a problem for a non-US citizen. Sadly, accusations of domestic violence are used all too often to frighten non-citizens. The most important thing you can do is to know your rights
Attorney Susan Amini has ample experience in immigration and criminal law matters. Having handled hundreds of criminal cases, she has successfully defended clients charged with a wide range of felonies and misdemeanors. Given her unique experience, our firm is in a good position to help clients with issues involving immigration and domestic violence charges.
Domestic Violence Convictions and Removal
The conviction of a crime of moral turpitude can lead to removal, causing temporary visa holders, or even permanent residents to lose their immigration status. Domestic violence is considered a crime of moral turpitude, and as such, it must be taken very seriously. Even if you are allowed to stay in the country, a conviction means you will lose your chance to become a citizen through naturalization.
Contact Us
As an immigrant, a domestic violence conviction could change your life forever. We know how stressful this can be, and at our Bellevue offices, we provide a warm and supportive atmosphere as we help you explore your options and protect you rights. Call (425) 454-3700 or contact us today for more information regarding immigration and domestic violence charges.
