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If you or a loved one has been detained by <%=TheCity%>, Florida U.S. immigration authorities you need to retain the legal services of an experienced Florida immigration (INS) attorney to appeal and protect your rights. Congress has total and complete authority over immigration. The State of Florida has limited legislative authority regarding immigration, and 28 U.S.C. § 1251 details the full extent of state jurisdiction. Generally, 28 U.S.C. § 994 nt details the federal sentencing guidelines for illegal entry into the country.

Find Florida lawyers specializing in Immigration visa law by city below.

The goals in immigration policies are achieved by granting or denying visas. There are two types of visas: immigrant and nonimmigrant. Nonimmigrant visas are primary issued to tourists and temporary business visitors. Nonimmigrant visas are divided into eighteen main categories, and the number of visas in most categories are not limited. Only a few categories of non-immigrant visas allow their holders work in the United States. Immigrant visas permit their holders to stay in the United States permanently and ultimately to apply for citizenship. An alien who has an immigrant visa is permitted to work in the United States. Congress limits the overall number of immigrant visas, which was 675,000 in 1995. Many immigrant visas are also subject to per-country caps.
 

To find a Florida Immigration attorney in your city select an INS city page below.

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