Canadian Border Entry Denials?

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

Taking the Kids Camping in Canada? Some important Tips

Congratulations!  You've finally set up that hunting (fishing) trip to Canada with your teenager!  The bags are packed, the iPhone is put away, and you've mapped out the travel schedule.  You are all set to share your love of the great outdoors with your child.  Or are you?


There are certain things you need to know before you go.  The Canadian Border Patrol watches for missing or abducted children and may ask detailed questions about the children who are traveling with you.  Make sure you're prepared before you go!  Here are a few tips:

• If you're traveling with kids, you should carry identification for each child. 
• In the case of infants who have not yet been issued birth certificates, an original baptismal or hospital certificate that indicates the country of birth is sufficient.
• If you are travelling with children, you should carry identification for each child. 
• Divorced parents who share custody of their children should carry copies of the legal custody documents.  

• Travellers under the age of 18 and unaccompanied by a parent need a letter of permission to travel in Canada from a parent or guardian. Have it notarized.  It should state where the minor is going, how long they plan to travel, where they're staying and when they plan to return.   Include all the parents' contact info, address and phone numbers.
• Children traveling with one parent, grandparents, or other guardians should carry proof of custody and/or notarized letters from the non-accompanying parent(s) authorizing travel. This is in addition to proof of the child’s citizenship. This letter should contain contact telephone numbers for the other parent or legal guardian not present. 
• Travelers without such documentation may experience delays at the port of entry.  
• If you are traveling as part of a group of vehicles, be sure that you are in the same vehicle as your child/children when you arrive at the border.

Check out other posts in our blog about information regarding firearm possession for kids under 18 in Canada!

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

Going to Canada on Vacation, for Business or a Honeymoon? Read This First!

Who can be stopped at the Canadian Border?

For the past decade honeymooners, anglers, hunters, and other tourists vacationing in Canada have been rejected at the border.  Why: Increased U.S./Canada border security.

Canadian immigration law prevents anyone with a criminal history, sometimes a mere charge, from crossing their border. The length of time since the conviction, or outcome of the charge, does not always affect your inadmissibility. With preparation, however, many have successfully overcome their inadmissibility and took their dream trip.

Canadian border officials have the right to deny entry to individuals having a single DWI or other misdemeanor on their criminal records. Consequently, thousands of Americans have been snared by the increase in border security in recent years.

In March of 2012, after years of turning back Americans with drunken-driving and other misdemeanor convictions, Canadian border officials relaxed their entry restrictions. But the changes won't apply to those with multiple convictions or more serious offenses.

Can this affect me?  

Business travelers, honeymooners, hunters, anglers and tourist with more than one conviction will still be denied entry.  “I have dozens of clients either turned away or know they can't get into Canada," said attorney, Satveer Chaudhary, in a 2012 StarTribune newspaper article.  "I have a client who was going with a group of friends to Winnipeg for a softball tournament. He had a prior DWI from years before, and was denied entry. He spent the weekend at Pembina, N.D., waiting for his friends to return to pick him up.”

The 2012 Citizenship and Immigration Canada policy changes allow for a single free Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) to enter Canada for those with one minor conviction. Americans with convictions still would have to go through a "rehabilitation" process to permanently clear their record, but the TRP could prevent their rejection at the border for some criminal issues.

While many convictions can prevent entry, DWIs, Reckless Driving, Drug Possession, Theft and Assault are the most commonly seen.  Even dismissal of a charge can prevent entry to Canada. A simple matter here may be a big deal in Canada, and since the Canadian  border officials can access FBI criminal history records, downplaying one’s past is dangerous.

A key unanswered question is whether the new TRP permit will give an American just one entry into Canada, or whether it would be good for a longer period of time.

Can’t I do this myself?                

The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) has wide discretion in allowing those with prior offenses to enter Canada.

We don’t necessarily defend Canadian policy and, indeed, the U.S. has similar rules of entry. But, the goal is to offer successful solutions to those affected.  The processes take time and paperwork beforehand, but can ensure your trip proceeds without delay or embarrassment if turned away at the border.

You can apply for “rehabilitation” if an offense was 5 or 10 years from the completion of your sentence, and can show you are now law abiding. Still, immigration rules are fraught with red tape. Any incomplete documentation can easily result in rejection or delay. Required FBI records complaints, orders, sentences, restitution, and probationary documents can be hard to track down. So sometimes it helps to “turf it off” to those with experience in these matters.

It’s important to note that only Canadian lawyers, consultants, or notaries can represent a client for compensation before the Canadian immigration service. Our firm partners with Canadian attorneys so clients have the comfort of a local attorney while adhering to Canadian rules.

Every person’s background is different, so it’s worth a call to discuss how you may be affected. Chaudhary Law Office offers a free consultation anywhere in the US and can partner with Canadian businesses as well.

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

About Chaudhary Law Offices www.sportsmanlawyer.com

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

Winter 2011 State and Federal Updates

A great update from my friend Don MacMillan about important things on the Minnesota and US political landscape for hunters!  Enjoy!


Federal and state Issues
By Don McMillan,
president Minnesota Outdoor Heritage Alliance, past president SCI Federal Issues

     This is the year of another new “Farm Bill” for the Congress.  There are some changes on the horizon that
will have a negative impact on our activities as well as conservation, in general.   one example is the successful “walk in” program that we just began this past year in Minnesota with federal matching funds.  some 10,000 acres of private farm land was enrolled in Minnesota which provided a place to hunt and fish for many Minnesota hunters and fishermen.  Congress has recently removed these matching dollars from the
appropriations process to help reduce the deficit.  This is false economy due to the fact that more hunters in the field equates to more revenues for both the federal and state government.

     At this point, this program is in jeopardy here in Minnesota because our state budget is an issue also so it is unlikely that there will be money available here.   This has been a great program that provides much needed access for those of us who hunt and fish in Minnesota.   As this is an election year and Congress is in a gridlock so don’t expect much in the line of significant legislation to come out of the Congress in 2012.  This year is all about the November presidential Election and the changes that will occur due to redistricting coming out in the middle of February.  one issue that may be resolved by the Congress is the wolf issue in Minnesota.  Because of the way the Endangered species Act is written it is relatively easy for anti-hunting groups like Hsus and to an extent, Sierra Club, to stop turning over management of wolves to the Minnesota DNR and wolf hunting in this state.   These organizations have the ability to keep this issue in the federal courts forever.  our Minnesota Congressional Delegation, with a couple of exceptions, are doing their best to pass a bill in the Congress that would end this stalemate and take the issue out of the courts.  That is the only way that this population of wolves can be managed from a scientific standpoint in this country.  Encourage your Congressman and our two Minnesota senators, Amy Klobuchar and Al Franken, to help with this issue.

State Issues
The Minnesota Legislature has a shorter session this year and does not meet until later in January of 2012.  There continues to be many challenges due to a shortage of money in all areas.   The Department of Natural Resources, which regulates most of our hunting and fishing activities, is not exempt from budget cuts which will have to happen to help eliminate large deficits.   Many of us have been asking the Minnesota Legislature to make some modest increases in our hunting and fishing license fees for both residents and nonresidents, but the Minnesota Legislature is reluctant to increase any fees in a bad economy.  However, it has been over 11 years since any of these fees have been increased so an exception should probably be made.   If you have an opportunity, you may wish to discuss this issue with your elected representative House Member or Senator.   We continue to direct a significant amount of resources available through the sales tax increase dedicated by our constitution to improving habitat for our outdoor activities.  This will be the third year of this program
and the money continues to go toward the projects that sportsmen and women in Minnesota had in mind  when this amendment was passed in 2008.  However, this has not been automatic by any means.  It takes a constant presence at the Capitol to make sure that our elected officials do not divert this money to other causes no matter how noble they may be.  This is being accomplished by the groups who belong to the Minnesota outdoor Heritage Alliance (MOHA) including the Minnesota Chapter of SCI.   We continue to educate the legislature and the public to make sure that all of the funds collected go toward projects that enhance and grow habitat for hunting, fishing and trapping in Minnesota.   Don’t forget to thank your legislative representatives for helping make this happen, and if they don’t believe in this program, set them
straight.

Getting Ready for the Trip into Canada (Part2)

In my previous blog post, I discussed bringing your gun into Canada, and discussed the CAFC 909 form.  I also suggested that preparing ahead is highly recommended for your hunting trip.  There are some other tips and forms that can be helpful, and they've been included below.

So what is to be done prior to entering Canada?

1.   Download the declaration.  Here is a link: CAFC 909 Non-Resident Firearm Declaration Download

• Fill out three copies.
• DO NOT sign the Form(s).
• Leave blank areas on the form that you don't understand.

2.  If you have more than 3 guns download:  Continuation sheet (CAFC 910) 

3.  Identification: 

•  A visa is not required for U.S. citizens to visit Canada for up to 180 days. Anyone seeking to enter Canada for any purpose other than a visit (e.g. to work, study or immigrate) must qualify for the appropriate entry status
• Entry into Canada is solely determined by Canadian Border Services Agency officials
• Canadian law requires that all persons entering Canada carry both proof of citizenship and proof of identity 
• A valid U.S. passport, passport card or NEXUS card (see below) satisfies these requirements for U.S. citizens 
• Children under 18 must present proof of citizenship and identity.  
• U.S. citizens entering Canada from a third country must have a valid U.S. passport 
• Note*  If entering the USA after a visit to Canada, you will need a Passport or Enhanced Drivers License! If flying, only a passport will be accepted.

4.    Warning:  If you have been arrested at any time, to include DUI, read the earlier post regarding criminal issues and crossing the Canadian border

Other Customs Forms and Answers to Questions You Haven't Yet Asked

• Prior to Departing the United States, it's important that U.S. hunters complete Customs Form 4457 to register firearms or other high value items with US Customs.  Stop at American Customs prior to entering Canada.  DO NOT BRING FIREARMS INTO THE CUSTOMS STATION UNLESS REQUESTED
• The form may be processed ahead of time and remains valid for re-importation of the registered articles for as long as the document is legible.  
• The certificate is not transferable.  It takes only minutes to complete.   
• Customs will require make, model, and serial number.  You can contact the regional U.S. Customs office in your region and arrange to have this done prior to your trip.

Try to do this ahead, because if you must stop at U.S. Customs on the day of crossing it can add anywhere from 10 to 30 minutes to your crossing time! 


Enjoy!

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

Bringing Firearms into Canada to Hunt: a few tips

So you are ready to go hunting on that long-awaited trip to Canada.  Got your jacket?  Check!  Got your long underwear?  Check! Got your CAFC 909?  Huh?

A CAFC 909 is a form needed to bring your weapon across the border.  Visitors may bring firearms into Canada in certain situations, but they must be non-restricted weapons, such as shotguns or rifles. Only under special circumstances will handguns be allowed and those allowed must be pre-approved by Canadian authorities. 

Secondly, the guns must only be used for legitimate purposes.   In Canada these legitimate reasons are:

• sporting or hunting use during hunting season;
• use in competitions
• in-transit movement, such as moving in the most direct route possible from Oregon to Alaska through Canada
• use for personal protection against wildlife in remote areas of Canada, as long as the customs officer is satisfied that the circumstances warrant the firearm being imported

Additionally, hunters can only bring 200 rounds of ammunition duty free in to Canada for hunting purposes, or up to 1,500 rounds duty free for use at a recognized competition.

Steps to Bringing the Gun into Canada

So now that that’s covered, how can we go about getting our hunting rifle pre-approved for the trip?  Well there are some simple steps to be in compliance with the border patrol:

1. When entering Canada with a firearm a "Nonresident Firearm Declaration" must be completed.
2. The declaration is available at all border crossings, but can be downloaded and filled out prior to arrival.
3. The declaration is good for 60 days, and at the last check it cost $25 Canadian, paid at point of entry.
4. You can receive an extension to your Declaration from the Chief Firearms Office for the province you are visiting.
5. To extend your Declaration, call the Canadian Firearm Center and they will connect you. The extension must be granted prior to the 60-day expiration date and requires no additional fee. 

Who Can Bring a Gun into Canada?

As a hunter, you must be at least 18 years old to bring a firearm into Canada, However, you may use firearms in certain cases. So, don't be tempted to fill out a declaration for your17 year old niece who’s in your hunting party.  The declaration is only valid for the person who signs the declaration.

Final Tips

Going through the steps to get your gun through customs is really a simple process, and you can usually be processed by Canadian officials in under twenty minutes.

Finally, remember that firearms are only temporarily imported, using a confirmed Non-Resident Firearms Declaration, and they must be removed from Canada on your departure.

So enjoy your hunt!  Don’t forget the sunscreen either!

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

Resources to Get Into Canada After A Legal Infraction

RESOURCES:

http://www.canadainternational.gc.ca/washington/imm/inadmissible-interdiction.aspx?lang=eng

www.cic.gc.ca

www.canadainternational.gc.ca/minneapolis

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

http://www.sportsmanlawyers.com/index.html

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

Final Thoughts on Entry Into Canada...

It’s important to note that only Canadian lawyers, consultants, or notaries can represent a client for compensation before the Canadian immigration service. Some U.S. firms have attorneys admitted to the Canadian bar. Other firms partner with Canadian attorneys so that Americans have the comfort of an American attorney managing their case while still adhering to Canadian rules.

THE UPSHOT

If there is any possibility a person with a prior conviction will one day enter Canada, it’s wise to get all the documentation in order sooner, rather than later. Moreover, starting now will ensure peace of mind that your vacation or business trip is not quashed at the border. So get your ducks in a row, before you wish to hunt them and get ready to visit our closest neighbor to the north, Canada.

ABOUT CHAUDHARY LAW OFFICE:

An avid outdoorsman, Satveer Chaudhary, Esq. is the owner of Chaudhary Law Office since 2000, practicing immigration, non-profit, family, and criminal law in Saint Louis Park, Minnesota. Not licensed to practice law in Canada, Chaudhary Law Office has qualified attorney associates who can help overcome Canadian inadmissibility.

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

Temporary Resident Permits: Are They The Answer To Travel To Canada?

Once a Temporary Resident Permit is granted, it must be updated every 6 months to 1 year. However it is not permanent, and there are significant non-refundable processing fees associated with Temporary Resident Permits. Not surprisingly, higher fees correspond to cases involving more serious criminal issues.

However, there are times that the trip of a lifetime presents itself, or you need to travel to Canada on business. In that instance one can apply for Deemed or Streamlined Rehabilitation at the Canadian ports of entry. However, submitting an application for rehabilitation doesn’t guarantee that the request will be approved. Should you wish to apply, you must bring all supporting documents to a port of entry during regular business hours. If you live near Seattle, International Falls, Detroit, or Buffalo this may make sense, but it’s risky to travel a great distance and chance this means of entry.  

If a person somehow enters Canada and decides to retroactively apply for a temporary permit, they may be asked to leave the country. Regardless, if one is caught in Canada and is found to have been inadmissible in the first place, that person risks deportation and future denials of entry. 

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.

Getting Help With Red Tape: Entry Denials For Hunters Into Canada

PROCESSING PROBLEMS

Sound easy enough? Well there are several ways to get into Canada, even with a few blemishes in one’s legal record, but the short answer is that there is no short and easy way to do it. Required court documents may be difficult to obtain, and Canada typically requires them for review. Proof of sentences being completed is critical, for which copies of all complaints, orders, sentences, restitution, and probationary documents are ideal. Most lay people are reluctant to attempt such an endeavor on their own.

GETTING HELP

Immigration systems can be complex and bureaucratic. Forms must be completed properly and supporting documentation assembled according to requirements. Incomplete documentation will result in returned applications and yet further delays. So sometimes it helps to “turf it off” to those with experience in these matters. Where a person has a number of convictions, the convictions or charges are somewhat recent, documents can’t be found, or it just seems over your head, a lawyer can be of use.

Chancing it at the border is absolutely not recommended, particularly for those driving long distances.

Contact Us From Anywhere in the U.S.

(952)525-2285 ♦ satveer@chaudharylawoffice.com

www.sportsmanlawyers.com

www.chaudharylawoffice.com

Free consultation

Satveer Chaudhary is the founding lawyer of Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC.  In practice over 10 years Chaudhary brings 14 years of legislative experience as a State Senator and Member of the Minnesota House of Representatives to each and every case

Satveer S. Chaudhary is a lifelong sportsman and former wildlife and conservation policy- maker. As an attorney, he represents hunting and fishing organizations, businesses, individual hunters and anglers, and serves on the board of Safari Club International. He has worked in a variety of capacities with National Association of Sportsmen Caucuses, NRA, Ducks Unlimited, and Pheasants Forever. He knows the law because he helped make it.

The information provided is offered for informational purposes only. It is not offered as and does not constitute legal advice. Chaudhary Law Office, PLLC does not seek to represent you based upon your review of this brochure. You should not make legal hiring decisions based merely upon brochures, advertising or other promotional materials.