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Sample matters

Eight matters, told plainly

These sample matters were written for this site. They show how we describe a result: the word on the decision, the kind of case and what it took.

  • Granted

    Cancellation of removal

    A father of three, eleven years in Dallas. The judge granted relief after a full hearing.

    2025

    Sample matter

  • Approved

    Marriage green card

    A gap in his entry record. We built the evidence file, and the officer approved after the interview.

    2024

    Sample matter

  • Terminated

    Removal proceedings

    Her family petition was approved, and the government agreed to end the case so she could apply with USCIS.

    2024

    Sample matter

  • Naturalized

    Citizenship interview

    She missed the English portion once. After two practice sessions she passed, and took the oath.

    2025

    Sample matter

  • Renewed

    DACA and work permit

    Filed with months to spare, and the new card arrived before the old one expired.

    2025

    Sample matter

  • Bond granted

    Detention, bond hearing

    A worker detained after a traffic stop. The judge set bond, and he came home to await his case.

    2024

    Sample matter

  • Waiver approved

    Unlawful presence waiver

    A husband outside the country for the interview. The waiver was approved and the family reunited in Dallas.

    2023

    Sample matter

  • Granted

    Asylum, immigration court

    A young woman who fled threats at home. Her records, her witnesses and her story agreed, and the judge granted asylum.

    2025

    Sample matter

Sample matters, written to show how we describe results. Every case is different, and past results don't guarantee a similar outcome.

Reading them

A word on a decision is not a promise

The same facts can end differently in front of another judge or officer, on another day. What we can promise is the work: reading the whole file, building the evidence and telling you the odds as we see them.

We never publish a client's real matter without their written permission.

Ask what yours could look like

At the first meeting we tell you how we read your case, and what could go wrong.

Please don't send confidential details by text.