Deferred Action Relief Announced for DREAMers!

 

Immigration & Nationality LawImage of American Flag

The greatest compliment I ever received was during my work for the Guardian ad Litem Program in Greenville, SC.  After I had argued with one of our attorneys on behalf of a poor, alcoholic woman who had been detained too long due to a paperwork error, my friend and colleague, Sadie, noted that I had respect for everyone, as much respect for the poor and miserable as I did for the rich and famous.  I will never forget what she said, and I will always try to prove worthy of the compliment.

I am the proud son of factory workers who gave all they had so that I could go to school to become a lawyer.  I know they expect no less of me than the best, and while I sometimes fall short, that is always my goal.

I decided to become an immigration lawyer while teaching English as a second language in Greenville, SC.  Many of my students would ask me for help, and I did not know what to tell them.  I had always loved foreign languages, exotic cultures, and diverse people since I was a child, and by that time I could already speak basic Spanish, having lived in Mexico for a summer with a Mexican family while attending college there.  I really wanted to help this group of people so I decided to become an immigration lawyer.

Since opening my firm in November of 2005, I have represented young and old, rich and poor, the famous and the unknown, the well-educated and the illiterate.  I believe that every human being has value and deserves a chance to contribute to society in a meaningful way.  If you like what you have heard about me so far, I invite you to evaluate my credentials.

Craig Dobson, Esq.
June 23, 2012