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Contact

How to reach us

Call (718) 484-7510. Our office is in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn. Removal defense is federal practice, so we appear before the immigration courts and the Board of Immigration Appeals throughout the United States and its territories.

Alexander Susi on the phone at his desk while Mitchell Bromberg waits with a file

Usher Law Group, P.C.

1600 Sheepshead Bay Road, Suite 203
Brooklyn, New York 11235

Phone: (718) 484-7510
Email: info@usherlegal.com

Hours

Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Eastern. Same-day appointments are often available. The phone line is answered around the clock for detained matters, because ICE does not work business hours.

Languages

We speak English, Russian, Spanish and Uzbek in-house. We arrange live interpretation for other languages. Mikhail Usher personally speaks English, Russian and Spanish.

Getting here

The office is in Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, near the B and Q trains at Sheepshead Bay station. Tell us when you make the appointment if you need help with directions or with accessibility.

Before you send anything by email

Do not email your alien registration number, passport scans or case documents until we have confirmed we can review your matter. Sending us information does not make you a client and does not make what you send privileged. An attorney-client relationship begins only when we and you sign a written retainer agreement.

What to have ready when you call

  • Any notice you have received: a Notice to Appear, a hearing notice, a decision, or a Board of Immigration Appeals notice.
  • Your next hearing date and the court it is in, if you have one.
  • Whether anyone in your family is in ICE custody, and if so, where.
  • Whether you have ever been ordered removed from the United States before.
  • Whether you have ever been arrested, anywhere, and what happened.

If you do not have some of this, call anyway. We can work most of it out on the phone.

Detained emergency

If ICE has taken someone into custody, call rather than writing. Have the person's full legal name as it appears on their documents, date of birth, country of birth, and where and when they were taken.

What families should do first →

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