Alexander Ivakhnenko
We assist clients in tough situations that require excellent analytical skills.
Provided professional language support for the federal, criminal and immigration courts nationwide.
Studied asylum, U.S. immigration and refugee law in Moscow Russia, 2002, and Rome, Italy, 2004.
Provide professional legal representation with federal and state criminal charges. Contact us directly at 773-562-8602 and we will analyze your potential exposure to criminal charges timely, efficiently, and without delay.
Specialize in U.S. immigration law practice adjusting status, naturalization, family-based AOS to LPR. We assist clients with both affirmative and defensive asylum claims.
Developed a keen expertise in evaluating, handling and completing asylum and removal cases in the U.S. Immigration Courts.
Successfully prevailed on BIA appeals on meritorious grounds. Completed protracted immigration cases by compelling the Government to render a decision by way of filing a Writ of Mandamus. If you are in doubt how to proceed, call us at 773-5672-8602 before you prepare or file anything without professional assistance.
- Criminal Law
- Criminal Appeals, Drug Crimes, Expungement, Fraud, Gun Crimes, Internet Crimes, Sex Crimes, Theft, Violent Crimes
- Immigration Law
- Asylum, Citizenship, Deportation Defense, Family Visas, Green Cards, Immigration Appeals, Investment Visas, Marriage & Fiancé(e) Visas, Student Visas, Visitor Visas, Work Visas
- International Law
- Human Rights
- DUI & DWI
- Appeals & Appellate
- Federal Appeals
- Traffic Tickets
- Suspended License
- White Collar Crime
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Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
For some cases we provide a flat rate fee that covers a described legal scope of representation regardless of the professional hours spent on the legal case.
- Illinois
- Supreme Court of Illinois
- ID Number: Illinois Supreme Court
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- English: Spoken, Written
- French: Spoken
- Russian: Spoken, Written
- Spanish: Spoken
- Federal Language Support
- U.S. Federal Court
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- Provided support for federal criminal cases nationwide with Russian and Ukrainian languages.
- DePaul College of Law
- J.D. (2005) | law studies
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- negotiations
- Activities: Asylum studies
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- Loyola University Chicago School of Law
- asylum and international law studies (2004) | asylum law
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- Avvo Top Contributor 2022
- Avvo
- Recognized for active contribution with professional legal guidance.
- The best of Chicago business services
- The Chicago Award Program
- Recognized for professional excellence and contribution to the client need.s
- Clients Choice
- Avvo
- Selected the best attorney by clients.
- US Federal Court of the Northern District of Illinois
- trial bar attorney
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- Activities: representing clients in U.S. Federal Court
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- U.S. Federal Appellate Court of the Seventh Federal Circuit
- admitted to practice
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- Activities: Admitted to the above court
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- United States Supreme Court
- admitted to practice
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- Illinois Supreme Court
- admitted to practice
- - Current
- Activities: licensed attorney
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- Visiting Lecturer, Chicata annual meeting, Chicago Public Library
- Chicata
- Provided legal guidance for court interpreters Code of Conduct, court protocol, consecutive, simultaneous modes, legal scope of professional performance for a court accepted linguist.
- Notary Public
- Cook County
- Website
- law practice
- Q. Is preserving some form of anonymity possible when filing a pro se civil case against government?
- A: It would be difficult to preserve the identity of a prospective plaintiff filing under John Doe unless permitted by the judge.
I have not seen a single mandamus with a caption of John Doe.
- Q. Can a judge stop DA FROM Dropping MY CASE ON MARCH 5 STATE SAID THEY DONT HAVE NO CASE Said they GOING DISMISS MY CASE
- A: No.
A presiding judge rules on the motions, evidence and merits, he does not “dismiss” a case. The judge may find a defendant not guilty (acquitted), but an outright case dismissal lies within the prosecution agency (either a district attorney’s office or state attorney’s office, depending on the state).
- Q. Do I have to mention about my speeding ticket (that has been cleared from record) on my oath ceremony form?
- A: “Cited” means one was issued a traffic citation, this the response should be “yes” with the court case disposition how that traffic citation was adjudicated upon paying a fine.
