IMMIGRATION LEGAL SERVICE
Permission to reapply for admission after removal (Form I-212)
For a person who may need advance permission to apply again for admission after a prior removal or deportation order or another covered ground. Approval is not itself an immigrant visa.
STARTING YOUR CASE
What this service involves
We begin by reviewing your immigration history, eligibility, documents and goals. This helps us determine whether the standard service described here fits your situation and what evidence will be needed.
PREPARING YOUR RECORD
Typical documents we review
The exact documents depend on your history, eligibility and the filing requirements.
- Removal or deportation records
- Travel and immigration chronology
- Family, rehabilitation and other discretionary evidence
LEGAL PREPARATION
How we prepare the case
We identify the applicable reapplication bar, analyze the discretionary record and prepare Form I-212 with legal support and exhibits.
We explain the filing plan and any case-specific concerns before the representation begins.
FLAT-FEE SCOPE AND LIMITATIONS
What is included and what costs extra
Flat attorney fee for one standard, stand-alone Form I-212 application for permission to reapply for admission after deportation or removal. Includes review of the prior removal and immigration history; statutory inadmissibility-bar and timing analysis; eligibility and discretionary-equities assessment; preparation of a personal declaration and supporting evidence; a legal brief; Form I-212 and exhibits; filing with the appropriate agency; and routine case tracking. Excludes government fees; FOIA and certified-record retrieval; translations; expert reports; travel; underlying immigration petitions and consular processing; separate Forms I-601/I-601A; complex INA section 212(a)(9)(C) or unlawful-reentry matters; contested reinstatement or removal proceedings; separate criminal inadmissibility issues; motions; appeals. Fee applies only after case-specific review and a written engagement defining scope. Where applicable, responses to Requests for Evidence (RFEs) relating to the covered matter are included in the flat attorney fee. Any USCIS Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) response arising from this covered application or representation, like a related Request for Evidence (RFE) response, is included in the stated flat attorney fee at no additional attorney charge.
The signed representation agreement controls the exact scope. Government fees and outside costs, where applicable, are not included unless expressly stated.
COMMON QUESTIONS
Before we begin
Are government filing fees included in the price?
No. The displayed amount is the attorney fee. USCIS, consular, medical, translation and other third-party charges, when applicable, are separate unless the specific scope expressly says otherwise.
Will you charge an extra attorney fee if USCIS sends an RFE or NOID?
No additional attorney fee is charged for RFE or NOID responses arising within a Green Chavez matter already covered by a flat-fee representation agreement. The separately priced RFE and NOID services are only for new clients with applications filed independently or by another firm.
How do I find out whether my case fits this standard fee?
Contact our office for a case-specific eligibility and scope review. If your situation falls outside the listed service, we will explain the additional work and fees in writing before you hire us.