Deportation lawyer in Texas to review your case
Did you receive an NTA, get contacted by ICE, or have a family member detained? Every situation raises different questions, but each deserves clear answers before an important deadline passes. If you’re looking for a deportation lawyer in Texas, we’ll review your documents with you in Spanish and explain what we know and which step you should address first.
Not ready to talk to an attorney yet? Get our free deportation defense guide →
80 reseñas en Google
Ver ficha de Austin en Google Calificación general consultada el 7 de octubre de 2026.174 reseñas en Google
Ver ficha de Laredo en Google Calificación general consultada el 7 de octubre de 2026.Detention-related experiences
Estoy muy agradecido, con la abogada por toda su ayuda y orientación mientras estuve detenido.Ella fue a visitarme, me brindo su apoyo
Gracias a la abogada Yohana saucedo por ayudarme a salir del centro de detención ayudarme a qe me den la residensia
We review your deportation notices to help you understand what comes next
You may have received a Notice to Appear (NTA) and be looking for the date of your first hearing. Perhaps you only received a message from ICE or a letter from USCIS. By reviewing each document and noting when it arrived, we can identify which agency was involved and what information is missing, without drawing conclusions from a single letter.
If your notices already list a hearing, check the date and location today. Failing to appear can result in an in absentia removal order. If the NTA does not include those details, a separate notice may arrive later. Keep both documents and any envelopes you received, as the sequence will help us discuss your next steps.
We review three situations that may lead you to seek legal help
Not everyone comes to a consultation for the same reason. To give you a useful explanation, we start with what happened and the documents you have, even if they are incomplete.
You received an NTA or a communication from ICE
An ICE appointment and a court hearing both require attention, but they are not the same type of notice. Tell us who contacted you and whether you later received an NTA or a hearing notice. By putting that timeline in order, we can identify which appointment appears in your documents and which date needs attention first.
USCIS denied your adjustment of status application
A denial can leave you worried that deportation will happen immediately. We review the decision and any subsequent notices to understand what actually changed. Your application with USCIS and any later government action are reviewed separately. If your application is still pending, our Adjustment of Status service explains that process.
You were detained after crossing the border
If you were detained after crossing with a laser visa, bring your CBP paperwork, your visa, and any documents you received afterward. The date of the crossing and your documents will help us reconstruct what happened and identify the questions to ask about your situation.
We help families prepare for the first conversation
If someone is detained, their family may not have all their paperwork yet. Call us with their name and whatever you know about the contact or detention. If you know the location, an approximate date, or a case number, share that information as well. From there, we can explain what information may be helpful to find and what assistance our firm may be able to provide.
For other cases, simply tell us which notice concerns you and whether you see an upcoming deadline. You can then bring any NTA, ICE letters, USCIS decisions, or border-crossing documents you have kept. The consultation is an opportunity to organize the facts and understand the potential scope of the work before deciding whether to hire the firm.
Choose where to speak with a deportation lawyer in Texas
We have an office in Austin, at 4100 Duval Rd, Suite 4-207, and another in Laredo, at 201 W Hillside Rd, Suite 18. You can call Austin at (888) 499-2885, call Laredo at (888) 499-2885, or schedule a consultation online if you prefer to write to us first. When you contact us, let us know where you are and which document you received so we can prepare for the conversation.
Free PDF guide
Are you or a family member in deportation proceedings?
Get Attorney Yohana Saucedo’s Deportation Defense Guide sent to your email: 19 pages in plain language to help you understand your case and prepare.
- How to read your Notice to Appear (NTA)
- Your rights if ICE comes to your home
- What to do if a family member was detained
- Common defenses and deadlines you can’t miss
Do you need guidance on your deportation or removal case?
Our offices in Texas
Deportation lawyers in Austin
Our Austin team can guide you through deportation-related matters and help you evaluate your immigration situation confidentially.
- 4100 Duval Rd. Suite 4-207, Austin, TX 78759
- (512) 476-9950
Deportation lawyers in Laredo
Get legal guidance on deportation or removal proceedings in Texas. We review your documents to explain the potential next steps in your case.
- 201 W Hillside Rd. Suite 18, Laredo, TX 78041
- (956) 723-6121
Frequently asked questions about deportation defense
Does receiving an NTA mean I already have a hearing scheduled?
What happens if I miss my hearing?
Does an adjustment of status denial automatically start deportation proceedings?
Can I be deported if I have U.S. citizen children?
Can I work while I have a deportation case?
How are legal fees determined?
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