PRO SE EOIR SUPPORT: FORM PREPARATION & DOCUMENT ASSISTANCE

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• Administrative document organization and translation
• Completing USCIS forms (like I-589 asylum applications sent to USCIS before court)
• Preparing supporting documents and evidence
• Assist you with self-help tools and resources
• EOIR FOIA requests to obtain your court records and case files

•  Attorney Referrals: We can refer you to qualified immigration attorneys in your area who specialize in EOIR representation.
• Self-Help Resources for Pro Se Applicants: If you cannot afford an attorney, we can provide information about free or low-cost legal resources, pro se assistance materials, and self-help centers that serve unrepresented immigrants in immigration court proceedings.

• Provide legal representation in immigration court
• Advise on immigration law or your legal options
• Represent you before judges or hearing officers
• Provide strategy or legal advice for your case

Asylum is a form of protection available to individuals in the United States who fear persecution in their home country due to their race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or membership in a particular social group. The process involves filing an application and presenting evidence to an immigration court or relevant authority to demonstrate eligibility for protection under U.S. and international law. 

 A Change of Address is the official process of notifying the immigration court (EOIR) about a new residential address to ensure that all communications and hearing notices are correctly delivered. A Change of Venue is the process of formally requesting that an individual’s immigration court case be moved to a different location (jurisdiction), often due to a change in residence or other significant reasons and requires approval from the immigration judge. 

These are various processes handled by the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) that may include motions to reopen or reconsider a case, requests for continuance or extension of time, applications for cancellation of removal, or other filings that affect immigration court proceedings. Each application type follows specific rules and requirements established by EOIR and must be filed properly within relevant deadlines for consideration. 

 An EOIR FOIA (Freedom of Information Act) request allows you to obtain copies of your immigration records from the Immigration Courts. An EROP (Executive Office for Immigration Review Records of Proceeding) request retrieves your immigration court file from EOIR. These processes help you access important documents for case preparation or review by submitting a formal written request to the relevant agency.