What are your options if your asylum case is pending in court and your work permit has been denied?

Do you have a case before the immigration court and still haven’t been able to obtain your work permit? Many people are unaware that when an affirmative asylum case is transferred to immigration court, it is important to submit the written asylum application again to the court so that the work permit “clock” continues to run. In many cases, the time a person spent waiting while their case was with USCIS can count toward work permit eligibility. However, certain factors can stop that clock, such as frequently requesting continuances or appearing in court without an attorney. Every case is different, and these proceedings must be carefully evaluated to avoid unnecessary delays in work permit eligibility. If you have questions about asylum, work permits, or immigration court proceedings, we invite you to contact us so we can evaluate your case and provide appropriate guidance. _________________________ We handle cases worldwide. For detailed information about our consultations and available days, contact us. Contact us: USA Phone: 888.644.3683 WhatsApp (International): +1(305) 586-9418 Our website: https://jesusreyeslaw.com/en _________________________ Address: 14201 SW 120th St Suite 206 Miami, FL 33186 USA * The information in this publication IS NOT LEGAL ADVICE in a specific case. Every case is different, and the advice of an immigration attorney is recommended. If you need legal assistance in your case, we recommend that you schedule a consultation with our firm. . . . #Immigration #WorkPermit #Asylum #ImmigrationCourt #ImmigrationAttorney