Learning that you have been placed in removal proceedings can leave you feeling scared and unsure about your future here in the U.S. However, adjustment of status may be an option to help you remain in the country. Read on to learn if you are eligible. How the Adjustment of ...
Read MoreUnited States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issued a new Notice to Appear (NTA) policy memorandum on June 28, 2018, which provides ...
View MoreMany immigrants, whether documented or undocumented, may be under the assumption that if the U.S. government wants to deport someone, there isn’t ...
View MoreCongratulations on your marriage! It’s one of the happiest occasions in life. While you may still be celebrating your nuptials, there are some things ...
View MoreR-1 visas are issued to people who enter the U.S. temporarily to work as ministers or in another religious vocation. They need to be employed by ...
View MoreOne of the most common misconception is that a person who came to the United States in some legal status (let’s say J1, F1 or B) can create a bridge ...
View MoreBecause “extreme hardship” isn’t defined in the legal code, its meaning is interpreted based on the decisions made in Board and Federal courts. ...
View MoreThe L1B visa is offered to people with “specialized skills and knowledge.” This is defined as any knowledge of the petitioning company’s products, ...
View MoreWhen entering the U.S. as a diplomat, you may qualify to receive a permanent residence visa or green card. (Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) ...
View MoreLate 2017, the Trump administration revised the visa process to make it easier to deport U.S. residents or deny entry to people visiting the U.S. The ...
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