About | Mafloreslaw

Moises A. Flores

Moises A. Flores has been practicing law for the last ten years. He is originally from Nicaragua, having left the country shortly after the Nicaraguan revolution. Moises’ passion for immigration law stems from his own experience as an immigrant having arrived to the United States at a very young age. Having received status as a teenager, he is aware of the many obstacles and difficulties facing immigrants in this country.

Moisés has spent the majority of the last decade focusing on deportation proceedings, representing immigrants before immigration judges at the Executive Office for Immigration Review. He has successfully represented hundreds of immigrants in their quest for status not only before immigration courts but also before the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). He regularly represents newly arrived immigrants before Enforcement and Enforcement and Removal (ERO). He has successfully represented immigrants who have lived in this country for ten or more years, ensuring the legal status of hundreds of individuals, and ensuring that they remain in this country with their children and loved ones. Moisés has extensive experience in asylum, cancellation of removal for non-permanent residents / permanent residents, as well as immigration appeals. He has regularly filed family petitions and various forms of waivers / waivers both at home and abroad, in countries around the world.

Moisés has extensive experience with unlawful presence waivers, fraud waivers, and criminal waivers. Often times, current criminal matters or previous convictions can affect someone's eligibility for help. Moises is able to advise people who are in current criminal proceedings by analyzing the possible consequences of a conviction for a particular crime. He has often worked with criminal defense attorneys to provide advise on guilty pleas for immigration purposes. He can also assist those who have an existing criminal record to determine if they are eligible for relief or to determine whether a particular crime prevents relief or is a crime involving moral turpitude (CIMT), which may disqualify someone from receiving relief. Moisés has also done extensive work with detainees, and as a result has a strong understanding of how a criminal case can affect your immigration case.

Your trust.

Moisés has regularly represented immigrants in the tri-state area for nearly a decade, as well as several other states. He is now the founder of his own law office, bringing a unique approach to complex immigration matters through his own personal experience and a deep understanding of the immigration process. Moisés is a graduate of American University in Washington, D.C., where he received a BA in Political Science and Psychology. He attended St. Thomas University School of Law in Miami Gardens, Florida. During law school, Moisés interned at Immigration Clinics and was a volunteer filing Naturalization and DACA cases. He is a member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association, the Federal Bar Association, and the New Jersey Bar Association. Moses is licensed in the State of New Jersey, New York, Maryland and is admitted to the federal court of appeals for the Third Circuit.