Can You Be Deported While Your Case Is in Court?

Send us Fan MailIn this episode, Adhami Law Group explains the different types of deportation (removal) orders, including expedited removal, immigration court removal orders, and administrative removals. Attorney Kousha Adhami discusses recent policy changes, legal consequences, and what individuals can do if they are facing deportation.00:00 – Introduction: Why Deportation Orders Matter00:36 – Overview of the Three Types of Removal Orders01:11 – Expedited Removal Explained02:04 – What Triggers Expedited Removal03:00 – Recent Expansion of Expedited Removal04:00 – How Fast Expedited Removal Happens04:45 – Legal Consequences: 5-Year vs 10-Year Bars05:28 – Voluntary Departure vs Deportation Orders06:05 – Does Expedited Removal Violate Due Process?06:45 – Removal Order vs Deportation Explained07:51 – Can You Be Detained While in Immigration Court?08:49 – Withholding of Removal & Deportation Protection09:22 – Final Advice & How to Contact the FirmTo book a 15-minute Free Pre-Consultation, click here⏳ Time is everything when it comes to your immigration case.At Adhami Law Group™, we’ve helped over 5,000 immigrants secure green cards, asylum, and SIJS approvals. You could be the next green card holder and join our community of champion citizens.  Don't let Fear of Today dictate your Desired Future. Take back control.➡️ Contact Adhami Law Group™ for a confidential consultation. (We speak in English, Spanish, and Farsi)📞 Call: 213-204-6500🌐 Visit: https://www.adhamilawgroup.com💬 Comment below with your questions about your immigration case.Disclaimer: This podcast provides general information and does not constitute legal advice. Immigration law is complex and subject to change. Please consult with a qualified immigration attorney for advice on your specific situation, or contact us and let us review your case.This podcast's content is subject to updates due to evolving U.S. immigration laws and regulations. Certain sections might have been modified or updated by the time you listen. For the most recent information on immigration laws and the SIJS program, please get in touch with us with your questions.