Deportation cases follow their own logic. Deadlines are counted in days, decisions are sometimes immediately enforceable, and at least two proceedings run in parallel — administrative and judicial. A general-practice law firm that handles such a case once every few years usually cannot react in a way that genuinely changes its course. That is why we built our practice around a single area and a single way of working: an emergency-response mode.
Areas of practice
- return decisions (decyzje o zobowiązaniu cudzoziemca do powrotu) and appeal proceedings,
- detention: complaints (zażalenia), applications for release, alternative measures,
- entry bans and entries in the Schengen Information System (SIS),
- residence legalisation: temporary residence, permanent residence, EU long-term resident status,
- consent to stay on humanitarian grounds and tolerated stay,
- cases at the intersection of criminal law and the Act on Foreigners,
- complaints to the voivodeship administrative courts and the Supreme Administrative Court (NSA).
How we work
Reaction before strategy
Our first priority is to secure the procedural situation: we check the deadlines, file an appeal or a complaint (zażalenie), and apply to suspend enforcement of the decision. Only afterwards do we build a full line of argument and gather evidence. Doing it the other way round too often ends in a missed deadline.
One lawyer handling the case
The client and their family have a single point of contact who knows the case file. We do not pass cases between random people, and we do not redirect urgent matters to a secretariat.
Communication without legal jargon
We speak plainly about the possible scenarios and the real risk involved. We do not promise a result — we promise speed, a thorough review of the case file, and the use of all available measures.
Reach and languages
We handle cases throughout the whole of Poland — before Border Guard (Straż Graniczna) units, voivodes, the Head of the Office for Foreigners (Szef Urzędu do Spraw Cudzoziemców) and the courts. We accept documents remotely, which allows work to begin the same day. We communicate in Polish, Ukrainian, Russian and English, and involve a sworn translator whenever necessary.
Principles we follow
- no guarantee of outcome — instead, a clear assessment of the chances,
- transparent fee terms agreed before work begins,
- full confidentiality of information and documents,
- priority for cases in which a person is deprived of liberty,
- feedback after every significant step taken in the case.
The content published on this website is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Assessing a specific case always requires reviewing the relevant documents.
For our data-processing rules, see the Privacy policy (Polish) and the GDPR notice (Polish).