Removal Defense Lawyer in Miami, FL

firm image

Mark Citrin, P.A.

11900 Biscayne Boulevard
Suite 506
Miami, FL 33181-2749305-899-9919
Firm Website For: Removal Defense Lawyer in Miami, FL

Removal Defense Overview

At the law firm of Mark Citrin, P.A., we have more than 25 years of experience representing clients dealing with immigration issues, including removal defense. We have helped thousands of clients in their removal proceedings. We understand that our clients have established roots in the United States and that they could lose everything by being removed from this county.

That is why we are zealous advocates for our clients and treat them with the dignity and respect they deserve. We research the legal issues involved in our clients' cases with our clients to ensure that they understand their situation.

Often removal proceedings begin because an immigrant has been charged or convicted of a crime. However, a removal proceeding may begin after an incorrect application for permanent residency or a denial of adjustment of status.

If removal proceedings have commenced, there are many forms of relief from removal. However, to demonstrate eligibility for such relief is a complicated, contested process. It is similar to a trial, because people give testimony and offer evidence. Attorney Mark Citrin can help you at all stages of this process. We help clients who are just beginning to fight for relief and we help those who want to appeal such decisions.

If you or your loved ones are in removal proceedings, contact our Miami, Florida law firm. We are committed to educating you and providing excellent legal representation. Contact us at 305-899-9919 to speak with an experienced removal defense lawyer.

Areas of Practice

  • Removal Defense
  • Immigration
  • Naturalization Law

Attorneys

When viewing a listing, consider the state advertising restrictions to which lawyers and law firms must adhere, as well as our West Legal Directory disclaimers. Some lawyers publish comparative information regarding the services that they provide which may be subject to specific comparative communications restrictions.