Who Is Eligible for U.S. Citizenship by Birth?
Learn how the Fourteenth Amendment, recent policies, and likely legal challenges define U.S. citizenship for individuals born in the United States.
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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Learn how the Fourteenth Amendment, recent policies, and likely legal challenges define U.S. citizenship for individuals born in the United States.
Find out how INA 204(l) allows immigrants to continue their cases after a petitioner’s death. Learn eligibility rules, residency requirements, and filing tips.
On January 20, 2025, a memorandum outlined a reinvigorated America First Trade Policy. With a focus on reducing trade deficits, addressing unfair practices, and strengthening national security, this policy aims to empower American workers, revitalize manufacturing, and ensure economic resilience in an evolving global landscape.
Stay informed about the latest DACA updates in 2025. Learn about the Fifth Circuit’s decision, USCIS guidelines for renewals, and key eligibility requirements for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals.
USCIS has updated its guidance on EB-2 National Interest Waivers (NIWs), clarifying eligibility requirements and how evidence is evaluated. Learn what’s new!
The new H-1B and H-2 visa final rules take effect on January 17, 2025, along with an updated Form I-129. Learn about key changes, filing deadlines, and how to stay compliant.
The J.O.P. v. DHS settlement restores critical protections for asylum seekers previously classified as Unaccompanied Children (UC). It eliminates unfair restrictions imposed by a 2019 policy, allowing USCIS to adjudicate asylum applications without applying the one-year filing deadline, even for those in removal proceedings. This landmark decision ensures fair access to asylum and provides a pathway for reinstating previously rejected applications. Learn how this settlement impacts immigration law and the rights of vulnerable individuals.
Unlike many other U.S. work visas, the TN visa for Canadian and Mexican professionals under NAFTA has no minimum wage or labor certification requirements, making it an attractive option for eligible professionals.
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.