Randy is fluent in Spanish and a native of the state of Colorado. Following the completion of post graduate studies, he worked as a university professor and administrator for many years in Costa Rica. Returning to the U.S. and settling in San Antonio, he has been the director at two schools and taught high school Spanish. In addition to working, Randy now dedicates his time to assisting immigrants and food distribution among low income communities.
El Señor Vorce es nativo del estado de Colorado en los EEUU. Después de completar sus estudios postgrados, él sirvió como profesor y rector a nivel universitario en Costa Rica. A su regreso a los EEUU en la ciudad de San Antonio de Texas, él enseñó Español al nivel secundario y dirigió dos instituciones educativas. Ahora, el Señor Vorce dedica su tiempo asistiendo inmigrantes y a la distribución de comestibles entre las comunidades de bajos recursos.
Deportation is a legal process that is now also known as removal. Deportation or removal is the process that authorities use to remove a person from the United States. Individuals who commit crimes or overstay a visa are examples of persons who could face deportation.
If you want to live and work in the U.S., you may be able to do so with an employment visa. In some cases, employment visas can lead to permanent immigration, while in other cases, these visas are only issued on a temporary basis.
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration provides certain provisions for U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to petition for their family members to receive visas that lead to lawful permanent residency with a green card. If you are U.S.
Having a green card as a lawful permanent resident, grants an immigrant certain important rights and privileges in the U.S. With a green card, a person can work in the U.S. and with a green card, the permanent resident is granted legal protection under U.S. law.
I bring a unique perspective to the practice of immigration law with years of legal, government and overseas experience.
