Practice Areas in Bonita Springs
Immigration and Criminal Lawyer
Representation of detainees in Bonita Springs, FL.

In every area of immigration service we offer, we promise that you will receive competent and thorough legal representation. If the area of immigration law specialization you require is not covered below, please let us know via the contact form below and we will do our best to recommend you.
PRACTICE AREAS
Deportation Defense
Residence
Family Visas
Visas U | Visas T
Fraud Forgiveness
History of Bonita Springs
Bonita Springs has been inhabited for a long time. Archaeological findings indicate that humans were here about 8,000 years ago, and mound building began 4,000 years ago. This area was home to thousands when Ponce de Leon sailed along our shores and made contact with the Calusa Indians in 1513. Native American villages still exist, and the mounds bear witness to their centuries of wealth. However, European diseases and the slave trade devastated the once-powerful Calusa chiefdom within a few generations.
Surveyors from the Army Corps of Engineers explored isolated southwest Florida in the 1870s and set up camp near the upper Imperial River. After the team left, the region and eventually the settlement became known as "Survey," which was noted on maps. The river was nicknamed "
Survey grew from a scattering of settlers to a village over time. A post office was built in 1901, and the two-story Eagle Hotel opened in 1910, catering to travelers drawn by the area's wealth of unspoiled game and fish.
Later, developers felt that the name "Survey" was unattractive, so the town was renamed "Bonita Springs," Indian Spring Branch became "Oak River," and Surveyor's Creek became "Imperial River."
Barron Collier, looking to expand his empire, extended his Fort Myers-Southern Railroad south to cover Bonita Springs in the early 1920s. This, combined with the opening of the new Tamiami Trail in 1928, resulted in a boom in fresh land in the region. Bonita Springs was temporarily established as a city at this time.
Later, roadside attractions drew people to stop in Bonita Springs. The Everglades Reptile Gardens was the first major tourist attraction to debut in 1936. Featuring local and exotic animals, this roadside tourist attraction helped put Bonita Springs "on the map." The Everglades Wonder Gardens is one of the few remaining historical treasures of its kind in Florida. Additionally, the Naples-Fort Myers Greyhound Track opened in the city on December 27, 1957.
For decades, Bonita Springs was a sleepy little community. But as the years went by, the rush to build began.
With the introduction of air conditioning, the construction of Interstate 75, a major nearby airport, and the new bypass of US 41, the population boom in the 1980s and 1990s brought with it shopping malls, sophisticated offices, and golf courses.
Residents chose to incorporate Bonita Springs for the second time in 1999. Today, Bonita Springs is a beautiful and thriving community with magnificent beaches, wonderful restaurants, excellent recreational facilities and stunning homes.
It's hard to believe that just over three generations ago, the origins of this successful town were a few farmers' huts beside a stream in the backwaters of nowhere - in Survey.
Fountain:
*https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bonita_Springs
We represent persons detained in
Immigration Detention Centers
Detention Center | Address | Phone number |
---|---|---|
Baker County Facility | 1 Sheriff's Office Drive MacClenny, FL 32063 United States | Main Facility Phone: (954) 236-4900 Main Field Office Phone: (407) 440-5100 |
Broward Transitional Center | 3900 N. Powerline Road Pompano Beach, FL 33073 United States | Main Facility Phone: (954) 973-4485 Main Field Office Phone: (954) 545-6060 |
Glades County Detention Center | 1297 East SR 78 Moore Haven, FL 33471 United States | Main Facility Phone: (863) 946-1600 Main Field Office Phone: (954) 236-4900 |
Krome North Service Processing Center | 18201 SW 12th Street Miami, FL 33194 United States | Main Facility Phone: (305) 207-2001 Main Field Office Phone: (954) 236-4900 |
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