President Biden was sworn into office on January 20th, 2021. As part of his campaign promises, President Biden is seeking to reform the current immigration system by sending a bill to Congress outlining the new administration’s immigration plan. The name for the bill is the U.S. Citizenship Act of 2021. This bill is not currently publicly available because it has not been introduced in either chamber of Congress, so right now we do not know its full contents.
In this article we will discuss what factors can prevent an individual from getting their Green Card renewed
On March 9, 2021, the Secretary of Homeland Security issued a statement announcing that they would no longer defend the previous administration’s rule in Court because doing so is neither in the public interest nor an efficient use of limited government resources. The Supreme Court allowed the dismissal of the two cases in front of it that dealt with the public charge rule that very same day.
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On March 9, 2021, the Secretary of Homeland Security issued a statement announcing that they would no longer defend the previous administration’s rule in Court because doing so is neither in the public interest nor an efficient use of limited government resources. The Supreme Court allowed the dismissal of the two cases in front of it that dealt with the public charge rule that very same day.
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?
Make a consultation reservation online using our online scheduling tool.
Make a consultation reservation online using our online scheduling tool.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630)324-6666.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (563) 503-6910.
On March 9, 2021, the Secretary of Homeland Security issued a statement announcing that they would no longer defend the previous administration’s rule in Court because doing so is neither in the public interest nor an efficient use of limited government resources. The Supreme Court allowed the dismissal of the two cases in front of it that dealt with the public charge rule that very same day.
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?
Until federal law changes, the use and possession of cannabis should be discouraged if you are not a US Citizen to avoid any problems with regards to your immigration status. If you or someone you know have questions about immigration in general or about Cannabis in Illinois, please give us a call to 630-324-6666 to speak with an attorney.
USCIS denies approximately ten percent of naturalization applications each year. However, many of those denials are due to paperwork errors or a lack of information requested in the application. Understanding when and how to respond to the naturalization denial can make your case for citizenship. There are a few options available to those denied naturalization; such as filing an appeal, filing a new naturalization application, or filing a legal motion,
On March 9, 2021, the Secretary of Homeland Security issued a statement announcing that they would no longer defend the previous administration’s rule in Court because doing so is neither in the public interest nor an efficient use of limited government resources. The Supreme Court allowed the dismissal of the two cases in front of it that dealt with the public charge rule that very same day.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (630)324-6666.
Our team of friendly professionals are standing by to take your call now at (563) 503-6910.
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Monday to Friday
9am - 5pm
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