Kathleen Martinez

Like we should be, you know, we're changing their lives and they're paying us good money. Like we need to make it worthwhile.

Like we should be, you know, we're changing their lives and they're paying us good money. Like we need to make it worthwhile.

Like we should be, you know, we're changing their lives and they're paying us good money. Like we need to make it worthwhile.

Very cool. Yeah. I mean, I feel like those awards, like I definitely the face, but honestly, my team is the reason why we're successful. So we have like 45 employees and they work day and night and they're not the face, like I'm the face. So I do get more recognition, but it's really because of them. Like they work so hard.

Very cool. Yeah. I mean, I feel like those awards, like I definitely the face, but honestly, my team is the reason why we're successful. So we have like 45 employees and they work day and night and they're not the face, like I'm the face. So I do get more recognition, but it's really because of them. Like they work so hard.

Very cool. Yeah. I mean, I feel like those awards, like I definitely the face, but honestly, my team is the reason why we're successful. So we have like 45 employees and they work day and night and they're not the face, like I'm the face. So I do get more recognition, but it's really because of them. Like they work so hard.

No. Sometimes you have to look into the criminal history. When you're looking at a client, can I get you the green card with criminal history? It depends on the criminal laws in that state that they were convicted in or arrested in. There's this crazy rule in immigration where You don't have to be convicted of a crime for immigration to use it against you.

No. Sometimes you have to look into the criminal history. When you're looking at a client, can I get you the green card with criminal history? It depends on the criminal laws in that state that they were convicted in or arrested in. There's this crazy rule in immigration where You don't have to be convicted of a crime for immigration to use it against you.

No. Sometimes you have to look into the criminal history. When you're looking at a client, can I get you the green card with criminal history? It depends on the criminal laws in that state that they were convicted in or arrested in. There's this crazy rule in immigration where You don't have to be convicted of a crime for immigration to use it against you.

So if you've been wrongfully arrested and then DA dropped the charges, if they have a reason to believe that you committed that crime, they could use it against you. which is crazy. That's like essentially double jeopardy though. Right. So I have to go into that interview with them and be like, do not admit it.

So if you've been wrongfully arrested and then DA dropped the charges, if they have a reason to believe that you committed that crime, they could use it against you. which is crazy. That's like essentially double jeopardy though. Right. So I have to go into that interview with them and be like, do not admit it.

So if you've been wrongfully arrested and then DA dropped the charges, if they have a reason to believe that you committed that crime, they could use it against you. which is crazy. That's like essentially double jeopardy though. Right. So I have to go into that interview with them and be like, do not admit it.

I was in an interview where they asked you, the interview asked her, this client, he was like, did you get arrested of this crime? And he goes, yes. Then he goes, did you commit the crime? And he kind of looked at me and I was like, and he didn't know what to say. And I was like, he didn't commit the crime. I prepped him for this. He just got wrongfully arrested. Right.

I was in an interview where they asked you, the interview asked her, this client, he was like, did you get arrested of this crime? And he goes, yes. Then he goes, did you commit the crime? And he kind of looked at me and I was like, and he didn't know what to say. And I was like, he didn't commit the crime. I prepped him for this. He just got wrongfully arrested. Right.

I was in an interview where they asked you, the interview asked her, this client, he was like, did you get arrested of this crime? And he goes, yes. Then he goes, did you commit the crime? And he kind of looked at me and I was like, and he didn't know what to say. And I was like, he didn't commit the crime. I prepped him for this. He just got wrongfully arrested. Right.

But the officer was trying to trick him into saying that he committed the crime so he could use it against him and deny him. Right. But he didn't. He never committed the crime. He was wrongfully arrested. They dropped the charges for a reason. So then I looked at him and I was like, remember, the only one who could determine whether you committed a crime or not is a judge in a criminal court.

But the officer was trying to trick him into saying that he committed the crime so he could use it against him and deny him. Right. But he didn't. He never committed the crime. He was wrongfully arrested. They dropped the charges for a reason. So then I looked at him and I was like, remember, the only one who could determine whether you committed a crime or not is a judge in a criminal court.

But the officer was trying to trick him into saying that he committed the crime so he could use it against him and deny him. Right. But he didn't. He never committed the crime. He was wrongfully arrested. They dropped the charges for a reason. So then I looked at him and I was like, remember, the only one who could determine whether you committed a crime or not is a judge in a criminal court.

Not you. You can't determine that. So answer the question thinking about that. An officer looked at me like she was pissed.

Not you. You can't determine that. So answer the question thinking about that. An officer looked at me like she was pissed.