Jason Dzubow is an immigration attorney who specializes in political asylum, immigration court, and appeals. He is a partner at Dzubow & Pilcher, PLLC, and his full profile can be found here.
Contact Jason Dzubow about an Asylum or Immigration case:
JDzubow@DzubowLaw.com
(202) 328-1353
Hi Jason appreciate what you do to help others, I am an asylee, and I am dependent, the principal asylee has political issues from the country he fled from, I and my children wants to go back to the country which he fled from for visit by refugees travel documents ,we also applied for LPR,how likely the DHS are going to deny reentry to US?Do you know any case that denied reentry and how will lawyers help if reentry is denied? Thanks
Hi Jason,
What is “I am willing to proceed with a Matter of FeFe proffer and defer to the court.” Means ?
If everyone (DHS, the judge, you) agrees that your testimony will be the same as in your written statement, you can be sworn in, and then testify that everything in your application is true. Once that is accepted, the judge can issue a decision based on your sworn promise that your application is true. Usually, this is a good thing and it means the case is being granted (we had that happen just the other day, so that was nice). The BIA cases called Matter of Fefe sets forth this requirement. Take care, Jason
Hello Jeason
Am approved asylum , my wife and 2 daughters are green card holder and i have 2 more kids us citizen by birth, am in process of divorce, and i want to cancel my wife green card i have letter from her written by her hand she lied to immigration give them faults to information. If I submit that to uscis will be a good reason to deport her from us ??
I would be careful about that, as it could come back to harm you (not to mention the children). If they think she committed fraud, that could affect you by causing USCIS to think that you committed fraud as well. Also, once she has the GC, I imagine it will be difficult to get her deported on that basis, as you do not have any right to cancel her card since she is no longer your dependent. I guess if they believe she committed fraud, that could cause them to reopen her case, but I would not be surprised if they reopened all the related cases as well. Take care, Jason