Immigrants who are identified by the USCIS or the US Embassy of becoming a public charge will not be issued a U.S. visa, granted admission to the United States as a legal permanent resident, or allowed to adjust status status to a greencard holder. Under Section 212(a)(4) of ...
Read MoreOn June 26, 2013, the US Supreme Court struck down section 3 of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) as unconstitutional in the landmark case US. V. ...
View MoreThe USCIS announced the final rule expanding the existing provisional waiver to allow certain family members of US Citizens and lawful permanent ...
View MoreCouples get divorced for various reasons. California is a no fault state. The reasons why a couple is getting divorced are often irrelevant to the ...
View MoreEarly Filing of Adjustment of Status Application and Work Authorizations available October 2015 The Department of State and the USCIS revised the ...
View MoreCan I qualify for a green card despite the Petitioner's Death? Consider this common factual situation. You are over 21 years old and your US citizen ...
View MoreEXECUTIVE ACTION EXPANDING IMMIGRATION BENEFITS On November 20, 2014, President Obama announced a series of executive actions that would benefit ...
View MoreBeneficiary spouse of marriage based immigrant petition’s where the marriage was less than 2 years old at the time of the immigrant visa or status was ...
View MorePermanent Residency through Marriage to U.S. Citizen Spouse The economic crisis of the past few years and changes in immigration legislation has made ...
View MoreRelief for Widows of Deceased Petitioner Since 1938, US immigration regulations have provided for the automatic revocation of the approved visa ...
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