EOIR Immigration Judge
EOIR resources / Immigration judges / David G. Beyleryan
Judge David G. Beyleryan
Dallas Immigration Court · Dallas, Texas · Immigration Judge
Court Assignment
Dallas Immigration Court in Dallas, Texas is this judge's listed court assignment and serves cases associated with Texas. EOIR venue and transfer rules determine where an individual case is heard, so respondents should follow the location on their latest notice.
Immigration Judge Role and Case Types
Immigration judges are trial-level adjudicators who preside over removal proceedings. They decide whether a respondent is removable and consider applications for relief such as asylum, withholding of removal, protection under the Convention Against Torture (CAT), and cancellation of removal. They also hear bond matters when the court has jurisdiction. EOIR does not publish individual immigration judge decision statistics in the same way the Social Security Administration publishes Administrative Law Judge disposition statistics.
Professional Role
David G. Beyleryan was appointed as a temporary immigration judge to begin hearing cases in April 2026. Judge Beyleryan earned a Bachelor of Science in 2007 from Texas A&M University – Commerce and a Juris Doctor in 2011 from Oklahoma City University School of Law. From September 2016 to April 2026, he served as an assistant staff judge advocate in the U.S. Air Force. From June 2016 to April 2026, he was a supervising attorney at Lone Star Legal Aid in Houston. From July 2014 to June 2016, he served as an assistant attorney general for the State of Texas. From June 2013 to July 2014, he was a managing attorney at Legal Aid Service of Oklahoma in Oklahoma City. Judge Beyleryan is a member of the Oklahoma Bar and State Bar of Texas.
Immigration judges are attorneys appointed by the Attorney General. EOIR's published qualifications call for at least seven years of post-bar-admission legal experience. Judges serve as trial-level adjudicators in the immigration court system; they are not attorneys for either side.
Immigration Process and Respondent Resources
This page is general information, not legal advice. Immigration rules, court procedures, and enforcement policies can change. Deadlines and options depend on your case and the notices you received. Talk with a qualified immigration attorney or DOJ-accredited representative about your situation.