Immigration FAQs - Page 10

The Ninth Circuit refers to the Ninth Circuit of the United States Court of Appeals. The Court of Appeals, also known as the circuit courts, reviews cases from state courts to make sure the law was justly applied and then either overturns or affirms the state courts’ decisions.  The Ninth...

The timeline for a Ninth Circuit case involves multiple stages of filing paperwork and arguing your case. But many of these stages can take a long time, from many weeks to construct a really strong brief to many months spent waiting for the Ninth Circuit to move your appeal to...

Building a Ninth Circuit brief allows you to challenge the orders that might otherwise see you removed from the United States. If you want your brief to be comprehensive, it’s best to build it with the help of an immigration attorney with New Frontier Immigration Law. Our team can ensure...

Your immigration brief’s formatting is as important as its content. If you want your brief to move smoothly through the applicable court, you need to know not only what information to submit but on what paper to submit it. The color of your brief’s paper may not impact the speed...

Whether or not your appeal decision can affect your partner depends on your exact relationship with them. For instance, let’s say that your immigration appeal was denied. If you are married to a US citizen or a permanent resident, they can help file a Petition for Review on your behalf...

If you lost an immigration case and are interested in exercising your right to file an appeal, you could be left waiting for a significant amount of time. Typically, waiting for an immigration appeal to be heard could take months or even up to a year. However, no two situations...