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Deportation and then Rejection? By, Edward Juarez Immigrant's Voice (TV program)  Column: March 10, 2009 Give your opinion on our Immigration Forum Edward's Blog
	Edward Juarez
	Founder and President

Starting a residency case gives great reason to all immigrants and their families to celebrate.  The hope to be able to live in this North American country full of liberty overwhelms their hearts and temporarily relieves the constant state of persecution they find themselves in.
However, thousands of immigrants continue being their own victims by not obtaining or following the recommendations given by an expert in immigration.  They do not know that if their case is rejected, Immigration will start the deportation procedure.
This new tactic should alert every immigrant since this could happen to any case.

To avoid being a victim, it is important to prove the relationship with the petitioner and attach the necessary evidences which will justify the admissible relationship in the country.  The government demands that the immigrant prove he or she is in good health and that the petitioner guarantees it would not be a public burden. 

In a job offer case, which is the fastest way to obtain legal status, immigrants should carefully consider the following three procedures;
First, obtain approval from the Department of Labor.

Second, within the six months of approval for the job offer, continue the procedure with Immigration showing that both employer and the immigrant are qualified.  This step should be accomplished, no matter when the offer began, nor when residency will be obtained.
The immigrant needs to prove that he or she not only is willing, capable, and eager to do the work but also has the experience, training and education required to do the job that is being offered.
This process needs to be accomplished within the six months of the approved offer, no matter how long the immigrant will need to wait to obtain their residency.

The third procedure is to arrange and process the last steps of permanent residency and patiently wait in the United States or in their country of origin.

To avoid deportation, it is extremely important that the immigrants’ case be carefully and critically analyzed, taking into consideration all of the requirements and documents needed to present to the United States government before initiating their procedure.

In my next free conference, I will thoroughly explain how immigrants should prepare themselves to avoid deportation and the options they have to attain legal status.

Remember that there is always a lot more to analyze before formulating a legal strategy.