SCAMOnline Purchase - Atlanta Hispanic Resources of America, Ltd. Reports & Reviews (1)
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Reported details
2. The “lawyer” claimed she lived and worked in Atlanta but could represent me in my immigration proceedings.
3. She was recommended to me by an acquaintance named Vanessa, who assured me that this woman had successfully helped two people she knew in similar cases. This recommendation reassured me and prompted me to work with her. When I spoke personally with this woman, I felt even more confident because she spoke Spanish, a language I also speak.
4. When we first met, Mrs. Cynthia Yaxon promised to file my asylum application and represent me in court. She assured me that everything would be taken care of properly and that I had nothing to worry about. She asked me for a payment of $2,500, of which $500 I had to pay immediately to start the procedure. She didn't give me a receipt but assured me that the payment covered all of her services. I have attached a screenshot reflecting this payment as Attachment A.
5. We communicated several times, and she kept reassuring me that she was working on my file. I thought she was a real lawyer because she spoke like a professional and seemed to know the process. She told me that she had successfully represented other clients in the past and even mentioned the names of some of the people she claimed to have helped. At that time, I didn't question her qualifications.
6. I only started getting concerned after I paid her the money and she started changing. She always said that she was sick and that she was still hospitalized. It became a habit each time I spoke to her.
7. I found out that my hearing had taken place on August 12, 2024, and that I had missed it. I only found out the same day when I got in touch with her. When I finally contacted her, she apologized and told me that she would take care of it. I asked her directly if she had filed anything on my behalf or attended the hearing, and her answer became evasive. That's when I started to suspect that she wasn't really a lawyer.
8. Realizing the seriousness of the situation, I asked for help from another acquaintance who introduced me to Johanna. Johanna took me to my new lawyer, Junior Babila Ngwa.
9. When we called this woman from Mr. Babila's office, she could not provide any documents to prove that she had filed something on my behalf. She kept making excuses and ended up not answering our calls.
10. Missing my hearing caused me significant stress and difficulty. I was devastated when I learned that a deportation order had been issued against me without me ever having the opportunity to present my case. I trusted this woman, believing that she was a lawyer who would protect my interests, but instead, I was deceived and betrayed.