Singh v. AG: Naturalized Citizens Cannot Be Deported
If the government is sufficiently motivated, it could initiate de-naturalization proceedings against Mr. Singh because he obtained his citizenship by fraud.
Peter Charles
Having graduated from Saint John’s University in 1993, Peter Charles, Chief Operating Officer, brings a dynamic 28-year sales career reflecting pioneering experience and record-breaking performance in the computer and internet industries. He remains on the industry’s cutting-edge, driving new business through key accounts and establishing strategic partnerships and dealer relationships to increase channel revenue. He is currently focused on providing multiple revenue streams for USAttorneys.com. He can be reached at 800-672-3103.
Matter of Kagumbas: Fake Marriage Can Mean Deportation
At the hearing, the couple gave conflicting information concerning their place of residence, date of marriage, and the length of time in which they lived together.
Matter of Jorge Moradel: “Specific-Possession” Exception to Deportation
The immigration court decided that the criminal conviction made him ineligible for admission to the U.S, and that he could not try to get a waiver.
Immigration Attorneys May Benefit Individuals Threatened with Deportation
As the numbers of deported individuals in New Jersey fluctuates, legal immigrants need to be aware of their rights and the importance of providing application support documentation.
State of New Jersey v. Gerena: Opinion as Legally Admissible Evidence
The court determined that a lay person can make estimates about height and age.
State v. Dorff: Asking for a Lawyer During Police Questioning Does Not Imply Guilt
The courts created and enforce Miranda rights to protect you and you should take that protection. Shut your mouth. Get a lawyer.
State of New Jersey v. Ramirez: Defendant’s Rights Must Be Balanced with Victim’s Rights
We often hear about criminal defendants’ rights on TV shows, but we don’t hear about balancing factors or victims’ rights.
State of New Jersey v. Kephine Oguta: Unlawful Weapons Okay for Self-Defense
Many people carry knives or similar tools for work that can be used as weapons, aggressively or defensively.
State of New Jersey v. EJH: Nest Camera Gestures Violate Restraining Order
The court equated the communication to a video or message by text or email.
New Jersey Appellate Division Upholds Validity of Second Pat-Downs
Jersey City, New Jersey — On September 17, 2021, the Superior Court of New Jersey, Appellate Division ruled that officers may conduct a second pat-down of an individual during a traffic stop when the first one is unproductive if the officer believes the suspect is armed and dangerous. In this case, two police officers lawfully