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BySiana Mclean
Date Last Updated:
The U.S. Department of State has temporarily suspended visa operations in South Sudan, the DRC, and Uganda due to the Ebola outbreak, impacting both immigrant and nonimmigrant visa applicants.
BySiana Mclean
Date Last Updated:
“From DACA to permanent residency to naturalization, the team has been dedicated, knowledgeable, and truly empathetic. I’m incredibly grateful and highly recommend them!”
— Yessica Gamez
BySiana Mclean
Date Last Updated:
Refugees admitted from Jan. 2021 to Feb. 2025 may face USCIS status reviews and green card delays. Here’s what to know and how to prepare.
BySiana Mclean
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Increased ICE enforcement at USCIS field offices has raised serious concerns for adjustment of status applicants. Learn who may be at risk during USCIS interviews, how to prepare, and what steps to take if ICE becomes involved.
BySiana Mclean
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Explore the basics of Asylum Cooperation Agreements (also known as safe third country agreements), how U.S. policy applies them today, and what it means for asylum seekers from South America concerned about being sent to countries like Uganda.
BySiana Mclean
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Understand the key differences between immigration and criminal bonds, from eligibility and process to who oversees the decision-making.
BySiana Mclean
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Explore how Withholding of Removal works, the strict eligibility criteria, key differences with asylum, and why legal guidance is essential.
BySiana Mclean
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Learn what the Laken Riley Act is and how it could impact immigrants facing criminal charges or undocumented status in the U.S.
BySiana Mclean
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USCIS has issued a sweeping new policy memo placing an immediate hold on all pending affirmative asylum cases and on many immigration benefit requests from applicants connected to 19 “high-risk” countries under Presidential Proclamation 10949. The pause has no end date yet and includes retroactive re-review of some approved cases. Here’s what it means for applicants, families, and employers—and what to expect next.
BySiana Mclean
Date Last Updated:
USCIS has ordered a nationwide re-review of refugees admitted from January 2021 through February 2025 and placed an immediate hold on their green card applications. Here’s what we know so far, why this move is unprecedented, and how refugees and attorneys should prepare.