About the Nuñez Firm
Mr. Jay Nuñez is an experienced attorney known for his devotion to his clients and devotion to immigration and nationality law. He has extensive knowledge of all types of immigration law, including deportation, cancellation of removal, adjustment of status, marriage-based green cards, extreme hardship waivers, naturalization, citizenship, violence against women act (VAWA), asylum, religious worker visas, reinstatement of visa petitions due to petitioner death, motions to reopen, mandamus litigation for unreasonable naturalization delays, consular interviews, consular appeals, fiance visas, and many other areas of immigration law.
Mr. Nuñez has represented clients in the Los Angeles Immigration Court, Lancaster Immigration Court, San Diego Immigration Court and Otay Mesa Immigration Court. He has represented clients in immigration courts throughout the country including New York, Texas, Florida, Arizona and New Mexico among others.
Mr. Nuñez has extensive experience with clients from all over the world including Vietnam, Mexico, Guatemala, El Salvador, Rwanda, Congo, Germany, Kenya, England, Spain, Malawi, China, Japan, Canada, Brazil, and Italy.
Mr. Nuñez is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, the California Bar, the Los Angeles County Bar Association Immigration Section and the Orange County Bar Association. He is admitted to practice in the Central and Southern District Federal Courts of California and every immigration court in the country.
He received his law degree from the University of Notre Dame Law School, and his bachelor’s degree from the University of California, Santa Barbara. While in Law School, Mr. Nuñez was Executive Articles Editor for the Journal of Legislation.
Contact our office to discuss your immigration situation, goals and options. Many aspects of immigration law are time-sensitive. The options available to you today might not be available in the future, so call today for a free consultation: 949-903-0088
Dear Sir
I’m currently under Order of Supervision. I was ordered deported since 07/2000 in absentia for overstaying B-1 Visa. My country couldn’t verify my citizenship. I married US citizen for 9 years & her I-130 was approved since 2005. I never been convicted of any crime. Any help? Thanks
Dear Sir.
After your client was granted a Certificate of Rehabilitation, s/he has to wait for how long to ask for gubernational pardon. What if s/he is having a court date, can s/he ask the immigration court to delay for sometimes due to new governor just got in his office?
Regards,
Mitchel
Please advise if your office working on Saturday afternoon. I and my wife would like to speak to you for consultation of our case. For week day. what is your working hours.
Best regards
Thinh
Dear Sir,
I just read your post on “New Immigration Bill Proposes to Offer Visas to Foreigners Who Buy $500,000 Home in U.S.”.
I am wondering how far this bill has processed. Can you tell me about this bill more via E-mail? thank you