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If you have been a Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) for at least five years and have lived in the U.S. continuously for at least seven years, you may prove eligible for a 42a Cancellation of Removal if threatened with deportation. Anyone who has served in the U.S. armed forces for at least 24 months doesn’t […]
U.S. immigration judges conduct removal hearings to determine if a non-U.S. citizen may remain in the United States. A removal proceeding that has been terminated can be re-opened or refiled, and termination offers only temporary relief from potential deportation. If a removal proceeding is dismissed, that dismissal is generally permanent and cannot be reopened or […]
On June 18, 2024, the Biden administration announced a new program aimed at promoting family unity within the immigration system. Also known as the “Process to Promote the Unity and Stability of Families,” this new Parole in Place (PIP) program offers certain undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens a pathway to lawful permanent residence without having […]
Non-U.S. citizens who are clergy members or have religious training or other theological credentials may be eligible to work and reside in the United States for up to two and a half years and, possibly, for five years if they qualify for an R-1 Visa. The U.S. Customs and Immigration Service (USCIS) has established minimum […]
The B1/B2 visa is a non-immigrant visa type, allowing foreign nationals to temporarily visit the United States for business, tourism, or medical treatment. You can increase your chances of B1/B2 visa approval by providing strong evidence that you intend to return home when the reason for your proposed visit is over. A US visitor visa […]
We are currently not accepting new L-1 visa clients. Executives and other corporate professionals can procure an L1 visa that allows them to work in their employer’s United States offices. In all cases, the L1 visa application process will include an interview. The applicant’s answers to those questions will be carefully reviewed and can have […]
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 […]
The chances of getting an I-601 waiver, the Application for Waiver on Grounds of Inadmissibility, depend very much on individual circumstances. The reason someone is deemed inadmissible plays a large role in whether an I-601 waiver is granted. The quality of the evidence submitted in the application is critical. Hiring an attorney to prepare this […]
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 […]
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 […]