ICE detention and immigration bond
ICE detention and immigration bond representation in Los Angeles and Adelanto.
Law Offices of Pejman Behkar, APCImmigration & Nationality LawCall 424-421-5552
Consultations in English, Español and فارسی (Farsi)
U.S. immigration and nationality law
Immigration services organized around the problem you need to solve.
The firm represents individuals, families, professionals, and employers from its Beverly Hills office in federal immigration matters nationwide. Each matter begins with the record, the immediate goal, and the risks that could affect the available path.
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Humanitarian and removal matters often involve urgent facts, strict procedures, or safety concerns.
A Notice to Appear, detention, hearing date, prior order, asylum deadline, or unsafe home situation may require prompt review. The service pages below explain the general process and what to prepare without assuming eligibility or promising a result.
BIA appeals and Ninth Circuit petitions for review
An appeal is not a new hearing. The BIA and the Ninth Circuit review the record made in immigration court — the transcript, the exhibits and the judge's decision — for legal error, misapplied standards, findings without support in the record, and due-process problems.
Removal defense and immigration court
Court hearings, detention and bond issues, motions, prior orders, administrative appeals, and related federal review.
Asylum and humanitarian protection
Affirmative and defensive asylum, VAWA self-petitions, U-Visas, T visas, SIJS, and related protection-based matters.
Family immigration and consular processing
Marriage and family petitions, adjustment of status, fiancé visas, consular processing, and family-based green cards.
Employment, talent, and business immigration
H-1B, O-1, NIW, EB-1, PERM, employment-based green cards, and employer immigration planning.
Does a previous USCIS approval guarantee an extension? No. An extension must establish eligibility. DHS's October 14 proposal would remove the regulation providing deference to certain prior approvals; the proposal itself does not change that regulation. An attorney should review the current facts, filing requirements and supporting record.
- Prior petition/approval
- Current role/worksite facts
- Relevant expiration dates
Preparing an employer-sponsored extension? Call 424-421-5552 to request an attorney review. Have prior approvals, current position details and relevant expiration dates available; ask for secure document delivery.
Filing fees · EAD renewals and work authorization · Age-based filing deadlines · Contact
Waivers, inadmissibility, and difficult histories
Case-specific review of prior orders, immigration history, denials, RFEs, NOIDs, inadmissibility, and available waivers.
Citizenship and immigration status
Naturalization, N-336 matters, extensions, changes of status, and related citizenship or status questions.
Before representation begins
A consultation identifies possible paths; a written agreement defines the work.
Legal options can require different procedures, evidence, timing, and scopes of work. That is why two possible strategies may involve different fees.
Firm credentials and expectations