What to Expect When You Contact Us?
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 2 – Definition of Child for Citizenship and Naturalization
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 3 – United States Citizens at Birth (INA 301 and 309)
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 4 – Automatic Acquisition of Citizenship after Birth (INA 320)
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 5 – Child Residing Outside of the United States (INA 322)
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 2 – Definition of Child for Citizenship and Naturalization
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 3 – United States Citizens at Birth (INA 301 and 309)
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 4 – Automatic Acquisition of Citizenship after Birth (INA 320)
-
USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 5 – Child Residing Outside of the United States (INA 322)

Human Rights Advocates
-
Order for Restoring Peace on Earth (ORPE)
-
Light Shiner in the Midst of Darkness
Defending Human Dignity
Intervening wherever human dignity is compromised; wherever fundamental rights are impaired; and taking action in whatever comes at our disposition.
Email: info@orpe.org
Tel: 410-807-3874
Removal Defense
There are generally two key steps involved in deportation cases: the first involves determining whether or not an individual is removable under U.S. immigration law; the second involves determining whether or not the individual is eligible for any forms of relief that require or enable the government to allow that noncitizen to remain in the United States. Accordingly, the fact that a noncitizen meets the criteria for deportation does not, by itself, mean that an immigration judge will issue a deportation order, nor that a deportation order will ultimately be carried out. The types of deportation relief discussed on this site were explicitly created by Congress to enable specific classes of immigrants facing deportation to remain in the U.S.