Immigration Court Representation

An attorney to handle your immigration court case

We review the case file and deadlines, discuss legal options, and define the applications and hearings the office will handle.

Request an immigration court consultation

We review the case first, then define the services and fees before entering an agreement.

Illustration of organized files and preparation materials
Service illustration; not a photograph of the office or a client.
California-licensed attorneyFady Eskandar personally handles the workCommunication in ArabicOffice in Anaheim, California
Understanding your needs before we begin

We start with the details

An immigration court case requires review of its history, prior filings, and upcoming deadlines. We examine legal options based on the case's circumstances and explain what the office can undertake. The agreement defines the applications the attorney will prepare and the hearings he will attend. Representation does not include detention or bond cases. Appeals and reopening a prior case require separate review and agreement.

Who is this service for?

This service is for people seeking an attorney to handle specified work in an immigration court case. We review the case before accepting it, including deadlines, any existing attorney, and the office's capacity to complete the work.

How does preparation differ from representation?

Preparation means reviewing documents and practicing before an interview or hearing. Representation means the attorney performs the legal work specified in the agreement, such as preparing applications or attending specified hearings. Booking preparation alone does not include that work.

Related service: Immigration Court Testimony Preparation

What does the service include?

Careful document review01

Reviewing the proceedings

Understanding the record, notices, deadlines, and previous work, and identifying missing information before making a plan.

Reviewing available options and next steps02

Evaluating options

Examining defenses or legal options that merit evaluation based on the facts, and explaining where additional evidence or research is needed.

Organizing papers and documents03

Preparing documents and preparing for the hearing

We organize documents and practice answering truthfully, according to the work specified in the agreement.

Organizing events and dates04

Agreed applications and hearings

Clearly identifying the applications the office will file, the hearings it will attend, and the follow-up it will provide. The agreement does not automatically include every immigration-related procedure.

How does the service work?

  1. 01Review the file and deadlines
  2. 02Discuss legal options
  3. 03Define applications and hearings in the agreement

Before starting, we confirm that the service is appropriate and that the office can provide it without a conflict with another client's interests. The agreement then sets out the work and fees.

About the Attorney

Fady Eskandar

Clear communication in Arabic

Fady Eskandar is a California-licensed attorney. He personally reviews files, prepares clients, conducts sessions, and performs the agreed legal representation, communicating with clients in Arabic.

The office is in Anaheim. We begin by identifying the service needed and the work the office can undertake, then explain the services and fees before entering an agreement.

What services and fees are involved?

We begin by reviewing your inquiry. The office then explains evaluation arrangements and fees before confirming the appointment. After evaluation, the work and fees are defined in an agreement. This page does not offer a single representation price or imply that the consultation is free.

Service Scope

Representation does not include detention or bond cases. Travel, additional hearings, appeals, reopening, and related USCIS matters are addressed separately. Contacting the office does not stop removal, change a hearing date, or mean the case is immediately accepted. The agreement does not include any government fees.

The purpose is to understand the process and explain events truthfully and clearly, not to coach scripted answers or guarantee a result.

Questions Before Getting Started

What should I do if a deadline is approaching?

Call the office at the listed number and mention the deadline during initial intake. Do not wait for case acceptance instead of addressing your existing obligations. Around-the-clock emergency availability should not be assumed.

Does the office accept every case?

Acceptance is confirmed only after evaluation, conflict review, assessment of the office's ability to perform the work, and agreement on services and fees.

Does representation include detention and bond cases?

No

Can a prior order or a motion to reopen be reviewed?

These matters require a specific evaluation of the record and procedures.

Are appeals included?

Not automatically. An appeal requires specific review, a defined scope, and an agreement addressing fees, work, and deadlines.

How are fees determined?

After evaluating the work, record, expected hearings, and tasks the office will undertake.

Does contacting the office change my hearing date?

No. Requesting a consultation or sending information does not postpone a hearing or filing deadline or stop removal. Any change must be confirmed by the responsible authority.

Next Step

Request an immigration court consultation

Contact the office. We explain the appropriate next step, what the service includes and excludes, and its cost.

Sending an inquiry does not mean the office has accepted full representation. It does not pause legal deadlines or change an interview or hearing date.

Contact: (714) 729-3303

Contact the Office

Call us to identify the appropriate service and arrange an appointment.

Call the Office (714) 729-3303