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Lindsay G Gray
Immigration lawyer in Austin, TX
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Biography
Lindsay Gray practices immigration law in Austin, TX. She primarily handles humanitarian immigration cases, include family-based petitions, adjustment of status, crime victim visas, VAWA petitions, asylum applications, removal defense, waivers, and appeals.
Education
- University of Denver
- J.D. (2009) | Law
- -
- Honors: Order of St. Ives
- Pepperdine University
- B.A. (2006) | Communications, Spanish, Religion
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- Honors: Magna Cum Laude
Professional Experience
- Attorney at Law
- Biesenthal & Gray, LLC
- - Current
- Partner and lawyer at a St. Louis, MO immigration law firm.
- President, Board of Directors
- Migrant and Immigrant Community Action Project
- - Current
- Attorney at Law
- The Law Practice of Lindsay Gray, LLC
- -
- Associate Attorney
- Fischer & Byrne, LLC
- -
- Deputy State Public Defender
- Colorado State Public Defenders Office
- -
Publications
Articles & Publications
- The Immigration Executive Orders You Aren't Hearing About
- The St. Louis Lawyer
Speaking Engagements
- Left Behind: The Effects of Deportation on our Citizen Children, ABA Young Lawyers Division Annual Conference, Four Seasons Hotel, St. Louis, MO
- American Bar Association, Young Lawy'ers Division
- President Obama's Executive Action on Immigration, Washington University in St. Louis
- Washington University in St. Louis School of Law
- Question and answer session for students regarding President Obama's announcement one executive action for immigration.
Professional Associations
- The Missouri Bar  # 64678
- Member
- Current
Jurisdictions Admitted to Practice
- Missouri
- 8th Circuit
Fees
- Credit Cards Accepted
Practice Area
- Immigration Law
- Asylum, Citizenship, Deportation Defense, Family Visas, Green Cards, Immigration Appeals, Investment Visas, Marriage & Fiancé(e) Visas, Student Visas, Visitor Visas, Work Visas
Languages
- English: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken, Written
Legal Answers
- Q. if you got a dui 5 years ago can you still apply for a visa?
- A: It may be the deportation more than the DUI that will cause problems. He would want to look into whether he was actually deported or whether he was granted voluntary departure. While a single DUI is usually not a grounds of inadmissibility (thus barring eligibility for a visa), some consulates are now adopting policies about DUIs being evidence of "habitual drunkenness, Cuidad Juarez being one of them. I would recommend he consult with an immigration lawyer about his options. And best of luck to him!
- Q. a friend married on b2 to US citizen and return to home country . he back now how soon can he file?
- A: He wait until at least 61 days after his entry to apply. However, he should speak to an attorney and make sure to discuss his most recent entry to make sure there are no issues. Best of luck to him!
- Q. My husband signed a voluntary exit. & 3 months before had poss of marij >2oz . Can he still get a visa or greencard?
- A: I would consult with an attorney right away, as soon as possible. He needs to be screened as soon as possible to see if he is eligible for anything, and if so, if there is a way to get his voluntary departure (presumably this is what you mean by "voluntary exit") vacated. If he does not have a conviction for a controlled substance offense and entered on a visa, he could possibly be eligible to adjust his status in the United States.
Social Media
Websites & Blogs
- Website
- Whitlock & Gray, LLC
Videos
Contact & Map