53 search results for: /immigration

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53 search results for: /immigration

1

Difference Between the I-601 and the I-601A Waiver 

Immigrants seeking permanent resident status, or a U.S. “green card” must meet specific criteria under United States Citizenship and Immigration (USCIS) guidelines. If your entry or reentry to the U.S. is denied, waiving your grounds for inadmissibility may be possible. Learn about I-601 and I-601A waivers, how they differ, and who qualifies for each.   If […]

2

What Questions Does an Immigration Judge Ask at an Asylum Hearing? 

When you appeal the denial of your asylum petition, your case will be referred to an immigration court, where you and your attorney will have an opportunity to present your petition to an immigration judge. That judge will ask you questions about your petition. If you prepare for those questions, you will feel more comfortable […]

3

Why Would an I-601 Waiver Get Denied? 

Individuals who are ineligible for immigrant status in the United States can request a waiver of their ineligibility by filing a Form I-601. However, the UCSIC denies between 25% and 35% of those requests. You can improve your chances of having your waiver request approved if you have a better understanding of why it might […]

4

What Happens After BIA Appeal? 

After a BIA Appeal has been submitted, a comprehensive review will be conducted. It involves examining the grounds for appeal, assessing the evidence presented, and evaluating its alignment with immigration laws and regulations. Embarking on an appeal with the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) is a critical moment in an individual’s immigration journey. The BIA […]

5

How BIA Appeals Process Differs from Other Immigration Appeals 

A BIA appeals process differs from others because preparation takes far longer. It is also a more complicated procedure. The Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) is part of the Executive Office for Immigration Review (EOIR) under the U.S. Department of Justice. It is the highest administrative body for interpreting and applying immigration laws. The BIA […]

7

Can I Sponsor My Same Sex Partner For A US Green Card?  

Yes, if you are a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, you can sponsor your same-sex partner for a marriage green card. Same-sex unions are legal in every U.S. state, and immigration policies uphold the rights of LGBTQ couples. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) treats same-sex marriages and heterosexual unions the same when […]

8

How to Qualify for LGBTQ Asylum

Individuals who want to qualify for LGBTQ Asylum must demonstrate a credible fear of persecution, provide documentation that establishes their identity, e.g., a marriage certificate to a person of the same gender, maintain consistent testimony, and provide comprehensive proof of an inhospitable or dangerous political climate of their country. Demonstrate a Credible Fear of Persecution […]

9

How Much Does an Immigration Lawyer Cost?

Immigration lawyers represent individuals in matters involving visas, green cards, citizenship, deportation proceedings, and more. The fees for these services will depend on the complexity of the case, and can run from $500 to $1,000 for a simple matter such as a green card renewal, to $7,000 to $15,000 or more for complex asylum petitions […]

10

What Happens at a Deportation Hearing?

In a deportation hearing, an immigration judge evaluates the case to determine whether the individual should be deported or allowed to stay in the country. Immigrants are permitted to bring their cases independently; however, those who hire experienced attorneys tend to see more favorable outcomes. Immigration law is incredibly complex, often complicated further by language […]

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