Authors: Jonathan Wasden & Justin Rivera, Immigration Attorneys The Notice to Appear (NTA) policy is an important part of U.S. immigration law, specifically for those who may face removal from the country. It involves the issuance...
Read MoreAuthors: Jonathan Wasden & Justin Rivera, Immigration Attorneys Understanding how to extend your stay or change your immigration status in the U.S. can feel overwhelming. Many nonimmigrants find themselves in situations where they need to take...
Read MoreAuthors: Jonathan Wasden & Justin Rivera, Immigration Attorneys For asylum seekers in the United States, gaining employment authorization can be a challenging process influenced by various factors, including applicant-caused delays. The “180-day Asylum EAD Clock” governs...
Read More(Authors: Jonathan Wasden & Justin Rivera, Immigration Attorneys) On October 22, 2024, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) used a chartered flight to repatriate Indian nationals who lacked a legal basis to remain in...
Read MoreOctober 25, 2024 Losing your passport, visa, or Form I-94 while visiting the U.S. can be distressing. These documents are crucial for verifying your legal status and country of citizenship. Fortunately, with a clear process...
Read More(Authors: Jonathan Wasden & Justin Rivera, Immigration Attorneys) Understanding the complexities of U.S. citizenship revocation is essential for anyone navigating this critical area of law. Citizenship can be revoked under specific circumstances, such as fraud...
Read More(Authors: Jonathan Wasden & Justin Rivera, Immigration Attorneys) Immigrants in the U.S. who have been victims of crime often hesitate to seek help due to fear of deportation. However, U.S. immigration law provides protections for...
Read MoreSwitching from a work visa to an Employment Authorization Document (EAD) while waiting for your I-485 application can be a smart move. This guide will help you understand how to make this change, what it...
Read MoreUnlawful presence in the United States can have significant consequences for noncitizens. Those who remain beyond their authorized period or enter without permission may face bars on re-entry ranging from 3 to 10 years, or...
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