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Canada allows dual citizenship, so becoming a U.S. citizen does not mean losing your Canadian citizenship. You can hold both a U.S. and Canadian passport, but you must follow the rules of each country when traveling and managing legal responsibilities.
The National Interest Waiver (NIW) is a valuable immigration option for highly skilled professionals looking to contribute to the U.S. without going through the labor certification process. One of the most important cases defining NIW eligibility is the Matter of New York State Department of Transportation (NYSDOT). This landmark case established a three-pronged test to determine if an individual’s work benefits the U.S. enough to bypass traditional sponsorship requirements. Understanding this case can help applicants build a strong NIW petition and expedite their green card process.
Mental health professionals, such as psychologists and counselors, play a vital role in addressing the mental health crisis in the U.S. Learn how these professionals may qualify for a National Interest Waiver (NIW), allowing them to bypass the labor certification process and obtain permanent residency based on their contributions to the national interest.
Company acquisitions can significantly impact the PERM recruitment process, prevailing wage determinations (PWD), and Form 9089 with the Department of Labor (DOL). This blog explains the changes and steps needed to ensure compliance during and after an acquisition.
The Cuban Adjustment Act (CAA) of November 2, 1966, offers a unique pathway for Cuban nationals to obtain U.S. permanent residency. This blog post provides a comprehensive guide on the application process, eligibility criteria, and important considerations for applicants.
Pilots seeking a National Interest Waiver (NIW) must demonstrate that their work holds substantial merit and national importance. This blog covers the criteria and provides insights on how pilots can effectively present their case to meet the NIW requirements.
Nunc Pro Tunc is a legal remedy used in immigration cases to correct administrative errors. This article explains the concept, how it can be applied, and its limitations. Learn about the specific conditions under which Nunc Pro Tunc is granted and how it can impact your immigration status.
The Supreme Court’s ruling in Department of State v. Muñoz reaffirms the doctrine of consular nonreviewability and limits judicial oversight of visa denials. This decision has significant consequences for U.S. immigration law, particularly for citizens married to noncitizens seeking entry.
On June 14, 2024, the Supreme Court delivered its opinion in the consolidated cases of Campos-Chaves v. Garland, Varinder Singh, and Raul Daniel Mendez-Colín, addressing the crucial issue of what constitutes proper notice for removal proceedings under U.S. immigration law. This decision has significant implications for noncitizens facing in absentia removal orders and the procedural requirements for notices to appear (NTAs).
This blog explores the Supreme Court’s decision in Loper Bright Enterprises et al. v. Raimondo, which overruled the Chevron deference doctrine. We’ll examine how this pivotal change affects immigration cases, particularly focusing on judicial review and agency interpretations of immigration laws. This shift returns more interpretive power to courts, potentially altering the landscape for immigration regulations and enforcement.