Why These Documents Matter
Emergency Documents We Help You Complete
Detention can happen anywhere — at work, at home, on the road, without warning. When a family isn't prepared, bills go unpaid, children are left without a legally recognized caregiver, and a detained loved one can face a judge with no attorney. These three documents change that. Together, they protect your finances, your children, and your right to legal representation — before an emergency happens. They don't assume the worst. They say: I love my family, and I am prepared.
General Power of Attorney
Gives someone you trust the legal authority to handle your property, finances, and other matters if you are unable to.
Names a trusted person to care for your children and make decisions for them if you are unavailable.
Power of Attorney for a Minor
G-28 — Request for an Attorney
Authorizes an immigration attorney to represent you before USCIS, ICE, or CBP.