What immigration services does the Law Office of Reyadh Nagi provide?

The Law Office of Reyadh Nagi PLLC specializes in asylum applications, deportation and removal defense, family-based immigration (marriage green cards, fiancé visas, parent/child petitions), naturalization and citizenship, DACA, U visas for crime victims, VAWA petitions, Temporary Protected Status (TPS), and I-601/I-601A hardship waivers.

How do I schedule a consultation with Attorney Reyadh Nagi?

You can schedule a consultation through Calendly at calendly.com/nagilaws, visit the Contact page at nagilaws.com/Contact, or call the office at (718) 513-1375. The office is at 742 Morris Park Ave, 2nd Floor, Bronx, NY 10462.

Does Attorney Nagi offer services in Arabic?

Yes. Attorney Reyadh Nagi is a native Arabic speaker, born in Yemen and raised in New York. He provides fully bilingual legal services in Arabic and English to Arabic-speaking immigrants and communities throughout New York City.

Where is the Law Office of Reyadh Nagi located and what areas does it serve?

The office is located at 742 Morris Park Ave, 2nd Floor, Bronx, NY 10462. The firm serves clients throughout the Bronx, Queens, Manhattan, Brooklyn, Staten Island, and handles federal immigration matters for clients nationwide.

Can Attorney Nagi help with deportation or removal defense?

Yes. Attorney Nagi represents clients in removal proceedings before immigration judges at the New York Immigration Court (26 Federal Plaza), handles bond hearings, cancellation of removal applications, and appeals before the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA).

What is an I-601 hardship waiver and who needs one?

An I-601 waiver allows certain immigrants who are inadmissible — due to unlawful presence, fraud, or other grounds — to request that USCIS forgive the bar so they can obtain a green card or visa. It requires showing extreme hardship to a qualifying U.S. citizen or permanent resident relative. Attorney Nagi specializes in these complex waiver cases.

DACA Renewal Guide 2025: What You Need to Know

As of 2025, USCIS is continuing to accept and process DACA renewals for existing recipients. If you currently hold DACA, now is the time to act — renewing early protects your work authorization and shields you from deportation while your application is pending.

Who Can Renew DACA in 2025?

USCIS is currently only accepting renewal applications — not new initial applications. You can renew if you currently have DACA or previously held DACA that expired after July 16, 2021.

Renew 5–6 months before your current DACA expires.

What Forms Do You Need?

Form I-821D — Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals
Form I-765 — Application for Employment Authorization
Form I-765WS — Worksheet supporting the I-765

All three must be filed together.

Required Documents

Copy of your current or most recent EAD
Copy of your current DACA approval notice (Form I-797)
Government-issued ID
Two passport-style photos
Filing fee payment (currently $495 — check USCIS.gov for current fees)

Work Authorization While Renewal Is Pending

If you file before your current DACA expires, your work authorization is automatically extended for up to 180 days while your renewal is pending. Keep your current EAD and I-797 receipt notice together as proof for employers.

Key Issues to Watch in 2025

Court challenges — DACA's legal status continues to be litigated. File as early as possible.
Do not travel without advance parole — Leaving the U.S. without an approved Advance Parole document can result in bars to re-entry.
Explore other options — If your circumstances have changed, you may now be eligible for a green card through marriage, employment, or family.

Contact Us

The Law Office of Reyadh Nagi PLLC helps DACA recipients with renewals, employment authorization, advance parole, and long-term planning.

(718) 513-1375 | nagilaws.com/daca-lawyer

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