Susan Beth Henner

Susan Henner has been practicing immigration law for over 20 years. A 1994 graduate of New York Law School, Susan is the co-chair of the Westchester County Bar Association, Immigration Committee and an Adjunct Professor at New York Law School. Susan assists employers to obtain green cards and visas for clients, and also practices in the areas of removal & deportation. Her areas of practice include: PERM, H-1B visas, O-1, EB-1s, political asylum, cancellation of removal, waivers, and deportation defense. Conveniently located in White Plains, Susan Henner offers free consultations and speaks Spanish.

Immigration Law

Asylum, Citizenship, Deportation Defense, Family Visas, Green Cards, Immigration Appeals, Investment Visas, Marriage & Fiancé(e) Visas, Student Visas, Visitor Visas, Work Visas

• Free Consultation
• Rates, Retainers and Additional Information
  Flat rate fees

New York

Since 1997

Adjunct Professor

New York Law School

2012 - Current

Adjunct Professor in the Safe Passage Immigration Law Program

Owner/Attorney

Susan B. Henner, Attorney at Law, PLLC

2001 - Current

Owner of immigration law firm located in White Plains, New York, Westchester County.

Associate

Hirson, Wexler, Perl & Stark

2000 - 2001

Senior Associate at immigration law firm in New York City. Responsible for H-1B visas and green card petitions for large corporate clients.

Associate

Wilens & Baker, PC

1997 - 2000

Associate Attorney in large immigration firm located in New York City. Supervised corporate immigration department. Represented aliens in immigration court during removal proceedings. Filed applications for political asylum, Suspension of Deportation, Cancellation of Removal, etc. Represented family-based immigrants during immigration process.

Associate

Fragomen, Del Rey & Bernsen

1995 - 1996

Represented corporate clients in Washington DC office of major immigration law firm.

New York Law School

J.D. (1994) | Moot Court Honor Society. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, Winner Third Best Brief Award. International Law Society.

Honors: Lung-chu Chen Award for Excellence in the Field of Human Rights; Moor Court Honor Society; Dean's List.

S.U.N.Y. Albany

B.A. (1991) | Political Science Major. History/Spanish Minor.

Honors: Dean's List; Secretary, Class of 1991 (2 years); Purple and Gold Community Service Honor Society; Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority, Assistant Vice President.

Forty Under Forty

Business Council of Westchester

2004

Westchester County Bar Association

Co-Chair, Immigration & Naturalization Committee

2010 - Current

Business Council of Westchester

Member

2002 - Current

American Immigration Lawyers Association

Member

2001 - Current

New York State Bar  # 2801405

Member

1997 - Current

Q. I would like to know , how long its takes to come back in the us after being deported? thanks.

1 May 2012

A: It depends on the reason for deportation. Different crimes or reasons for removal will subject the deportee to different time periods they must remain outside the country. Some drug convictions, for example, may mean that the deportee may never be permitted to return to the US. Other crimes may invoke a twenty year bar or a ten year bar depending on the reason for deportation.

Q. My husband has been here illigaly for over 20 years and works every day I am a US citizen how do I help him

1 May 2012

A: It depends how he came to the United States. You can sponsor your husband if he either came with a visa, or if he had filed (or someone filed on his behalf) a petition prior to April 30, 2001. Otherwise, you should discusss the case with a qualified immigration lawyer to see any other options he may have. You can contact our office at 914-358-5200.

Q. I'm married permanent resident for 4 years now. Is my brother (not married) eligible for family unity program?

1 May 2012

A: In order to sponsor your brother you would need to be a US citizen. Sponsorship of a sibling takes many many years; in some cases 12 to 15 years.