When you receive a Notice to Appear (NTA), your initial response might be to panic. But it's crucial that you understand what the notice means and the information it conveys, especially if you had no reason to expect one.
This article will discuss the difference between a Notice of Intent To Deny (NOID) and a Notice of Intent to Revoke (NOIR) and what you should do if you receive one. We will answer the following questions: What is a Notice Of Intent To Deny?, What is a Notice Of Intent To Revoke?, Why would USCIS deny or revoke a petition?, and What should you do if you receive a Notice of Intent To Deny or Revoke?
What if the immigration judge doesn't rule in my favor? Will I face deportation? We cover these questions, as well as how to appeal a judge's decision, what to do if you think the immigration judge made a mistake, and at what point is your immigration case is fully closed.
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When you receive a Notice to Appear (NTA), your initial response might be to panic. But it's crucial that you understand what the notice means and the information it conveys, especially if you had no reason to expect one.
This article will discuss the difference between a Notice of Intent To Deny (NOID) and a Notice of Intent to Revoke (NOIR) and what you should do if you receive one. We will answer the following questions: What is a Notice Of Intent To Deny?, What is a Notice Of Intent To Revoke?, Why would USCIS deny or revoke a petition?, and What should you do if you receive a Notice of Intent To Deny or Revoke?
What if the immigration judge doesn't rule in my favor? Will I face deportation? We cover these questions, as well as how to appeal a judge's decision, what to do if you think the immigration judge made a mistake, and at what point is your immigration case is fully closed.
In this article, we will discuss one of two new rules released by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) that seeks to modify the H1-B Nonimmigrant Visa Classification, a visa commonly used by employers to acquire highly skilled workers from other countries. We will answer the following questions: what is an H1-B Visa?, what is the” Interim Final Rule Making” process?, how will this new rule affect those seeking an H1-B visa?, and how are employers responding to this new rule?
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630)324-6666.
When you receive a Notice to Appear (NTA), your initial response might be to panic. But it's crucial that you understand what the notice means and the information it conveys, especially if you had no reason to expect one.
This article will discuss the difference between a Notice of Intent To Deny (NOID) and a Notice of Intent to Revoke (NOIR) and what you should do if you receive one. We will answer the following questions: What is a Notice Of Intent To Deny?, What is a Notice Of Intent To Revoke?, Why would USCIS deny or revoke a petition?, and What should you do if you receive a Notice of Intent To Deny or Revoke?
What if the immigration judge doesn't rule in my favor? Will I face deportation? We cover these questions, as well as how to appeal a judge's decision, what to do if you think the immigration judge made a mistake, and at what point is your immigration case is fully closed.
In the past, there were only two benefits that counted: long term institutionalization in a hospital or nursing home at government expense and receiving government cash assistance under programs such as the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families (TANF). The Trump administration changed the rules for whom could be denied a visa based on the Public Charge ground of inadmissibility. It also included other government-sponsored benefits and a way to calculate receipt of benefits for an intending immigrant to fit within the rule.
Trying to figure out what to do next after receiving a Notice to Appear in immigration court isn’t easy—especially if the notice comes as a complete surprise! For many immigrants, being deported isn’t something they expect or plan for. Often, deportation is triggered because an immigrant failed to file for an extension on their green card. Others face deportation for simple crimes or clerical errors that were out of their control. Whatever your reason for facing deportation, the most critical first steps you should take are educating yourself on the process, getting an attorney, and learning what options will allow you to avoid deportation and stay in the United States.
Part of the immigration process is making sure that you are up to date with all the changes and requirements for each type of petition. Rule changes and case law updates can open, or close, ways of immigrating into the country or extending your stay in the country. Many rule changes come with a lot of media attention that can make the process confusing.
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Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630) 324-6666.
