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Within United States immigration law, two distinct concepts are often referred to. Inadmissibility and deportability both play a role in whether someone can remain in the United States lawfully. In general, the legal terms "deportable" and "inadmissible" apply to noncitizens ...
Read MoreNon-citizens constantly fear being detained by ICE and being deported. If you currently face deportation, but you’ve been in a romantic relationship ...
View MoreSince 1999, immigration officers have adopted the guiding principle that a public charge is someone “primarily dependent on the government for ...
View MoreIf you or your loved one was recently detained by ICE, you might be wondering how long the deportation process will take. The timing of a person’s ...
View MoreYes, a criminal conviction for possession of or trafficking in (sales) of marijuana can have serious negative effects on an immigrant's ability to ...
View MoreIf you’ve received an immigration document, you might be wondering if you are at risk of being deported. To help you determine the meaning of notice ...
View MoreIt is important to know that various things can affect your immigration status, such as a felony conviction. Immigration officials could deport you or ...
View MoreIllegally re-entering the United States after having been denied admission, excluded, or been deported can result in serious penalties. Our Orange ...
View MoreIf your family member has been detained by ICE, it can be difficult to get information on their whereabouts, and it can be even more challenging to ...
View MoreIn 1882, Congress established the public charge concept to deny a U.S. visa to anyone who is "likely at any time to become a public charge." Under the ...
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