It’s almost like this whole thing brings about a ton of fraud, graft, and abuse
How the ‘Lawyer of Miracles’ built an immigration empire as former clients say their lives unraveled
When Nelson Sanchez left for work before sunrise last November, his children expected it would be another ordinary day. Instead, they got a phone call that changed everything.
Federal immigration agents had surrounded Sanchez’s truck during a traffic stop and taken him into custody. His daughter, Izzy Picazo, remembers feeling like she was a little girl again. (snip)
The work permit Sanchez had been relying on was connected to an immigration application stating he was a victim of domestic abuse, a claim his children say was completely false and made with Sanchez’s knowledge. They say the application had been prepared by the Tukwila immigration attorney they trusted to help him stay in the United States.
That attorney was Alexandra Lozano.
So, shady stuff
What began as one family’s search for answers has grown into a months-long KING 5 investigation uncovering allegations that stretch across Washington and beyond: former clients accusing Lozano of filing immigration applications they didn’t qualify for, state disciplinary records alleging professional misconduct, federal lawsuits, a growing list of alleged victims, multimillion-dollar real estate purchases, a hot pink private jet, and questions about how one of the country’s fastest-growing immigration law firms operated.
Today, the federal civil lawsuit against Lozano continues to expand. An amended complaint now includes 34 former clients, up from nine in the original filing, and seeks to recover luxury assets, including a private jet that plaintiffs allege were purchased with proceeds from the firm’s business. It alleges fraud, professional negligence, violations of Washington’s Consumer Protection Act and federal racketeering laws.
Lozano has previously denied wrongdoing through her attorneys, and the allegations in the lawsuit have not been proven in court.
It’s a very long, detailed article on everything above. The only thing missing is taking state and/or federal money to “help” the illegals
In Ohio, immigration attorney Angel Lisinski was sued by former clients who allege they, too, were pressured into filing abuse-based immigration applications they did not qualify for. The lawsuit alleges clients were steered toward VAWA petitions and T visas without understanding what those programs were or whether they were eligible.
The Ohio complaint goes a step further, alleging Lisinski adopted a high-volume business model developed by Lozano. Attorneys representing the Ohio plaintiffs allege Lozano trained other immigration lawyers around the country through seminars, books and consulting programs.
I’m guessing this fraud wouldn’t be going on if the illegals weren’t in the U.S. Oh, and hey, where were these illegals getting all that money?
Here in NC
Thousands of Haitians in NC face uncertainty as TPS protections expire
Fear and confusion are spreading through North Carolina’s Haitian community as Temporary Protected Status (TPS) protections expire for thousands of immigrants who have lived and worked in the United States for years.
Woodson Simon, who runs the Triad Haitian Community Association in High Point, said many families are worried about what comes next.
“They don’t know what’s coming for them. They don’t know what they’re going to do,” Simon said.
It’s simple: go home. If you didn’t understand what the T in TPS stood for, that is on you.
Read: Weird: Washington State Immigration Attorney Built Fraudulent Empire »
When Nelson Sanchez left for work before sunrise last November, his children expected it would be another ordinary day. Instead, they got a phone call that changed everything.
Donald Trump’s incessant crusade for the immediate enactment of the SAVE America Act is very likely to fail — thanks to a Senate Democratic filibuster that a crucial number of Senate Republicans refuse to kill. The bill’s proponents keep dishonestly insisting that the legislation just requires voter ID. In fact, its explicit aim is to require extensive proof of citizenship in order to register to vote, not just identification at the polls or accompanying mail ballots. But the SAVE impasse will likely strengthen the grip of Trump-fed conspiracy theories about Democrats needing illegal votes to win, at least among Republicans and perhaps even some swing voters. Concerns about vote integrity probably aren’t going to go away, whether they’re justified or not.
Most Americans say they wouldn’t support a democratic socialist presidential candidate, according to a new poll.
Mayor Karen Bass July 27 announced a milestone in implementing her climate action plan with the installation of 1,066 energy-efficient air conditioning units for residents living at Housing Authority of the City of Los Angeles or HACLA properties.
Today, Rep. Jamie Raskin, Ranking Member of the House Judiciary Committee, and Rep. Pramila Jayapal, Ranking Member of the Subcommittee on Immigration Integrity, Security, and Enforcement, sent a
Jim Hansen and I have spent much of this year making seemingly opposite predictions about where 2026 will end up in the global temperature record books. He has 
Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY), Chairman of the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, said there will be a panel vote to hold Anthony Fauci in contempt after the former National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) refused to answer any question during his testimony on Wednesday, instead repeatedly invoking the Fifth Amendment.
Five years ago, a UNESCO study of educational policies in 100 countries revealed that nearly half neglected to mention climate change. Even worse, only 23% of teachers felt able to properly address climate action in their classrooms. Yet, in a 2022 study published by the international organization the following year, students overwhelmingly expressed concerns about the way climate change was being—or not being—taught, especially since 70% of those surveyed said they didn’t feel they could explain what it is. Among their demands: to understand the human role in nature and how to take concrete actions to protect it; to learn through experiential and reflective ways of learning about sustainability and climate; for diverse aspects of climate change to be taught across subjects; and understand how climate change affects their particular geographic area as well as the world at large. (snip)

