After several decisions of the current administration, many immigrants to the U.S. may be feeling particularly unsure about what to do if a visa’s time is almost over or what they can do if they are stopped at an entry point into the country. More broadly, we hear a lot of immigrants asking a bigger-picture […]...
Deportation is a hardship that can cause strain for not just the deported person, but their family and friends as well. If you know someone who has been removed from the U.S., it’s understandable that you want to find a way to help them return as soon as possible — and to do so legally, […]...
It feels like immigration concerns are constantly being discussed on the news these days. For green card holders or those still working their way through the U.S. immigration process, this can lead to a lot of uncertainty and worry. Yes, there are a lot of steps to go through before reaching naturalization. We won’t say […]...
If you’ve gone through the visa or Green Card application process before, you know that it can be a lengthy one. To complicate things further, if you have been in the U.S. unlawfully for more than 180 days, you will be expected to leave the country for the duration of your Green Card application process. […]...
The immigration process in the United States is known for being a long, complicated, and drawn-out process. So, after all of the steps you have taken and the time you have had to wait, getting a denial can be the most crushing feeling. Fortunately, all hope is not lost. Even if your application is denied, you […]...
Naturalization is the last in a long line of steps necessary to become a U.S. citizen. For most, it is a major achievement and a deeply meaningful reason to celebrate. However, so many changes to immigration policy recently have made this process seem even more daunting than before. Start here to delve into the basics […]...
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