Alexanyan Law Group, APLC

Call Directions Website Contact the business

Alexanyan Law Group, APLC Trusted immigration law firm devoted to safeguarding your rights and securing legal solutions.

Bankruptcy Law
Immigration Law
Personal Injury/Other Torts
Business Law/Corporations
Contracts

09/26/2026

Близкого задержал ICE, а в онлайн-поиске его нет? Это ещё не означает, что его депортировали.

С середины сентября 2026 года иммиграционные адвокаты отмечают: система ICE перестала показывать некоторых задержанных с окончательными решениями о депортации. Об этом сообщила и Американская ассоциация иммиграционных адвокатов (AILA).

Но пустой результат поиска не объясняет причину. Возможны задержки внесения данных или несовпадение написания имени. Система также не показывает лиц младше 18 лет. Отсутствие записи само по себе не подтверждает ни освобождение, ни депортацию.

Что делать семье?

1. Проверьте данные.
В системе locator.ice.gov используйте A-номер и страну рождения. Введите девять цифр; если их меньше, добавьте нули в начале. При поиске по имени написание должно точно совпадать с записью в системе.

2. Обратитесь напрямую.
Свяжитесь с отделением ICE ERO по месту задержания. Если известно последнее место содержания, обращайтесь и туда. Дополнительный канал — информационная линия ICE: 1-888-351-4024. Обращение не гарантирует немедленного получения информации.

3. Передайте сведения адвокату.
Подготовьте A-номер, полное имя, дату рождения, документы, дату и место задержания, последнее известное место содержания. Важно проверить не только местонахождение человека, но и возможные срочные действия и сроки по делу.

Не ограничивайтесь обновлением страницы и не откладывайте обращение за помощью только потому, что записи пока нет. Не публикуйте A-номер и документы в комментариях.

Сохраните этот пост и поделитесь с семьёй — эти шаги лучше знать заранее.

Alexanyan Law Group
(888) 209-4761
[email protected]
alexanyanlaw.com
Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

Общая информация. Не является индивидуальной юридической консультацией.

#ИммиграцияСША #ИммиграционныйАдвокат

Facing immigration court—or helping someone who is?Our new Removal Defense page explains the stages of a case, what to e...
09/26/2026

Facing immigration court—or helping someone who is?

Our new Removal Defense page explains the stages of a case, what to expect, and answers to common questions—all in one place.

Explore the resource:
https://www.alexanyanlaw.com/immigration/removal-defense

Save this post and share it with someone who may need it.

09/25/2026

You have a will. Could your family still end up in probate court? Yes.

In California, a will directs how your probate assets should be distributed. It does not, by itself, keep those assets out of probate—the court-supervised process for settling your estate and transferring property after death.

A living trust works differently. Assets properly held in the trust can generally pass to your beneficiaries without probate administration. But creating the document is only part of the work.

THE DETAIL THAT MATTERS
Signing a trust does not automatically place every asset into it. If your home or an account was never properly included, your family may still need court proceedings to transfer it.

A will and a trust often work together. A “pour-over” will can direct remaining assets into your trust after death, but it does not itself avoid probate for those assets.

WHAT SHOULD YOU CHECK?
• Is your home properly included in your plan?
• How are your bank and investment accounts titled?
• Are beneficiary designations current and consistent with your wishes?
• Have marriage, divorce, children or a new home changed what your plan needs to address?

Not every estate requires formal probate, and a trust is not the only way to avoid it. Beneficiary designations, certain ownership arrangements and simplified transfer procedures may apply. The right approach depends on your assets and circumstances.

Do not assume every account should be transferred into a trust. Review the appropriate treatment of each asset with your estate-planning attorney.

The goal is more than signed documents: it is a plan that works for your family.

Save this checklist and share it with someone planning for their family’s future.

Alexanyan Law Group
(888) 209-4761
[email protected] | alexanyanlaw.com
Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

For general informational purposes only; not legal advice. Viewing this content does not create an attorney-client relationship. Laws and outcomes depend on individual circumstances. Consult an attorney about your situation before acting.

09/24/2026

Клиент не оплачивает счёт? Прежде чем подавать в суд, укрепите свою позицию.

Повторные напоминания не всегда решают проблему. Если ваш бизнес работает в Калифорнии, рассмотрите следующие шаги:

1. Подтвердите, за что вам должны.
Соберите договор, согласованную смету, переписку, счета и подтверждение выполненной работы. Важно установить, что клиент заказал, что вы выполнили и когда наступил срок оплаты. Одного выставленного счёта может быть недостаточно.

2. Направьте письменное требование.
Укажите сумму, основание задолженности и разумный срок оплаты. Сохраните копию. Если клиент оспаривает качество или объём работы, уточните конкретные претензии. Переговоры или рассрочка могут помочь решить спор. Условия договорённости закрепите письменно.

3. Проверьте порядок разрешения спора.
Договор может предусматривать медиацию или арбитраж. В Калифорнии суд по мелким искам — small claims court — обычно рассматривает требования до $12,500 от физических лиц и sole proprietors и до $6,250 от LLC и корпораций. Лимит зависит от того, кто подаёт иск. Для других требований может потребоваться иной судебный порядок.

4. Не упустите срок и оцените возможность взыскания.
Не рассчитывайте, что напоминания или переговоры автоматически приостанавливают срок подачи иска. Учитывайте расходы и наличие у должника средств или имущества, на которые можно обратить взыскание. Выигранное дело ещё не гарантирует получение денег.

Цель — выбрать способ, который имеет юридический и финансовый смысл для вашего бизнеса.

Сохраните этот список и поделитесь с владельцем бизнеса. Подписывайтесь, чтобы больше знать о договорах, открытии компании и защите своего дела.

Alexanyan Law Group
(888) 209-4761
[email protected]
alexanyanlaw.com

Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

Общая информация о праве Калифорнии. Не является юридической консультацией.

#БизнесВСША #БизнесВКалифорнии #КлиентНеПлатит

09/23/2026

Client won’t pay your invoice? Before you sue, strengthen your position.

Repeated reminders may not resolve the problem. For California business owners, these are the steps to consider:

1. Establish what is owed.
Gather the agreement, approved estimates, invoices, messages and proof of delivery. Identify what the client agreed to, what you completed and when payment became due. An invoice alone may not establish the entire claim.

2. Make a clear written demand.
State the amount owed, the basis for payment and a reasonable deadline. Keep a copy. If the client disputes the work, ask them to identify the specific issue. A negotiated settlement or payment plan may help; document its terms in writing.

3. Check the route before escalating.
Your contract may require mediation or arbitration. Small claims may be available: California generally allows claims up to $12,500 for individuals and sole proprietors, or $6,250 for entities such as LLCs and corporations. Other claims may require a different court or process.

4. Protect your deadline—and assess collection.
Do not assume that reminders or negotiations pause the deadline to sue. Also consider costs and whether the client has assets or income from which payment could be collected. Winning a judgment does not guarantee getting paid.

The goal is to choose an approach that makes legal and financial sense for your business.

Save this checklist and share it with a business owner. Follow for practical guidance on contracts, business setup and protecting what you build.

Alexanyan Law Group
(888) 209-4761
[email protected]
alexanyanlaw.com

Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

General information about California law. Not legal advice.

09/22/2026

Immigration court: which hearing date counts? A mistake could mean a removal order without you in the courtroom.

Your official court notices and orders—not an ICE app or an informal statement—govern your hearing. EOIR’s online case-status system is a useful checking tool, but it does not replace those documents.

If the information conflicts, do not simply choose the date you prefer or assume the hearing was canceled. Ask your attorney to verify the current instructions with the court. If you are unrepresented, contact the immigration court directly.

Before your hearing:
• Confirm the date, time, location, and whether you must appear in person or remotely.
• Review the latest court notice and any subsequent orders.
• Allow time for travel, security, or connecting to a remote hearing.

Why does this matter?
Missing a required hearing can result in an “in absentia” removal order—a decision issued without you present. This risk is not limited to individual hearings. Arriving late can also put your case at risk.

If an emergency delays you, contact your attorney immediately—or the court if you are unrepresented—and keep evidence of what happened. A phone call does not automatically excuse your absence or reschedule the hearing.

Already missed a hearing? Seek legal help promptly. Options and deadlines depend on the circumstances; do not assume the case will be rescheduled automatically.

Save this checklist and share it with someone who has an immigration court hearing.

Alexanyan Law Group
(888) 209-4761
[email protected]
alexanyanlaw.com
Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

General information only. Not legal advice.

09/19/2026

ICE needs a warrant—unless the legal exception applies. Unlawful status alone is not that exception.

A federal court has ordered immigration agents in the Central District of California to stop making warrantless civil immigration arrests without an individualized assessment of escape risk.

WHAT MUST OFFICERS ESTABLISH?
Before making a warrantless arrest, officers must have probable cause to believe the person is likely to escape before a warrant can be obtained. The court requires specific facts—not simply the fact that someone is here unlawfully. Officers must document the circumstances supporting that determination.

This is an existing federal requirement. The new development is the preliminary injunction enforcing it in this district.

WHERE DOES THE ORDER APPLY?
Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties.

DOES THE WARRANT HAVE TO COME FROM A JUDGE?
Not necessarily. An authorized immigration official can issue an administrative arrest warrant, such as Form I-200. Do not confuse an administrative warrant with a judge-signed warrant.

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN FOR YOUR FAMILY?
The ruling limits how arrests are made; it does not stop ICE enforcement or automatically release someone already detained.

If someone is arrested, preserve the paperwork and the details of what happened. Have their attorney review whether there was a valid warrant and, if not, what specific facts justified proceeding without one. A problem with an arrest does not automatically cancel a removal case.

The injunction in Vasquez Perdomo v. Mullin was issued September 2 and made public September 16, 2026. It is preliminary, not a final judgment.

Save this post and share it with someone in Southern California who needs to understand the distinction.

Alexanyan Law Group
☎ (888) 209-4761
✉ [email protected]
🌐 alexanyanlaw.com

Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

General information only. Not legal advice.

09/18/2026

Detained by ICE? WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?

ICE processes your case and determines the basis for custody. You may be transferred to a detention facility, where admission includes medical screening. The next steps depend on your immigration history and the type of proceedings—not everyone gets a new, full immigration hearing before removal.

Ask to contact your lawyer and family. Don’t sign documents you don’t understand. Report urgent medical needs. If you fear persecution or torture upon return, tell an officer and your lawyer promptly. There is generally no government-paid attorney in civil immigration proceedings.

WHAT CAN BE DONE?
• Release through ICE: depending on the legal basis for detention, ICE may consider conditional release or parole, including qualifying humanitarian circumstances.
• Bond hearing: eligible individuals may ask an immigration judge to review custody or bond. This is separate from the removal case. Not everyone qualifies; immigration history and the law governing detention matter.
• Habeas corpus: a federal court petition can challenge detention that violates federal law or the Constitution. It may result in a hearing or release, but filing alone does not secure either.
• Post-order custody review: certain people detained after a removal order may qualify for review of continued detention and possible supervised release.

There is no universal timetable for release or hearings. None of these options guarantees release, cancels a removal order, or resolves your immigration case. A separate request to stop removal may be necessary.

Get your detention paperwork and A-number to your lawyer promptly. Family can check ICE’s Online Detainee Locator; records may not appear immediately.

Save this post and share it with someone who needs to know what happens after detention.

Alexanyan Law Group
☎ (888) 209-4761
✉ [email protected]
🌐 alexanyanlaw.com

Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

General information only. Not legal advice.

09/17/2026

ICE arrests: who is at risk?

A clean criminal record does not protect you from immigration detention. DHS reported nearly 150,000 ICE arrests during June–August 2026.

WHO MAY BE AT RISK?
People without lawful immigration status, including those who overstayed their authorized stay, may face detention—even while their immigration court case is pending and before a final removal order.

A pending asylum application does not itself grant lawful status. Some applicants separately maintain student, visitor, or another status; others do not. A work permit authorizes employment—it does not, by itself, protect you from detention.

People with removal orders may face arrest and removal. Certain criminal or immigration violations can also expose green card holders to detention and removal proceedings. Not every arrest or violation has the same consequences.

WHERE CAN EXPOSURE INCREASE?
Airports, including domestic travel; immigration checkpoints; and local police custody where information or custody is shared with ICE can create opportunities for enforcement. A domestic flight is not a guarantee against immigration questioning or arrest.

WHAT SHOULD YOU DO?
Before traveling, review your status, entry history, any removal orders, and criminal history with your attorney. Do not assume a pending case, work permit, or valid visa stamp resolves those questions.

Never skip required court hearings or ICE check-ins out of fear. Discuss concerns with your attorney beforehand; missing court can result in a removal order.

Detention is not automatically deportation. In our next video, we’ll explain what happens after detention and possible options, including bond and habeas corpus.

Save this post and share it with someone who needs this information.

Alexanyan Law Group
☎ (888) 209-4761
✉ [email protected]
🌐 alexanyanlaw.com

Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

General information only. Not legal advice.

09/16/2026

Applying for a green card? The rules are changing.

Changes to the public charge assessment are scheduled for September 18, 2026. This assessment considers whether an applicant is likely to depend on government assistance in the future.

The changes are being challenged in court. As of September 15, the scheduled effective date remains unchanged.

WHAT IS CHANGING?
USCIS is broadening the benefits it may consider. Your age, health, family circumstances, income, assets, education, and professional skills are assessed together.

USCIS will also examine need-based government assistance for food, housing, healthcare, and education. Benefits previously excluded may now affect your application.

WHO IS AFFECTED?
For green-card applications filed inside the United States, the new framework applies to Forms I-485 subject to public charge that are postmarked or electronically submitted on or after September 18.

The broader treatment applies to benefits received on or after that date. Benefits received earlier are evaluated under the previous framework.

There are exemptions. For example, applicants adjusting status based on granted asylum or refugee status are exempt from the public charge requirement.

Receiving benefits does not automatically mean denial. USCIS considers your circumstances as a whole.

Make sure your application addresses the applicable requirements and documents your financial circumstances. Before changing your benefits or filing plans, confirm which rules apply to your case.

Save this post and share it with someone planning to apply for a green card.

Alexanyan Law Group
☎ (888) 209-4761
✉ [email protected]
🌐 alexanyanlaw.com

Orange County — Main Office
Los Angeles — Conference Office

General information only. Not legal advice.

Address

17452 Irvine Bld Ste 206
Tustin, CA
92780

Telephone

+18882094761

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Alexanyan Law Group, APLC posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Alexanyan Law Group, APLC:

Shortcuts

Share

Category