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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
General US Immigration encompasses the various pathways available for individuals seeking to live, work, or study in the United States. These pathways include family-based immigration, employment-based visas, and humanitarian programs. Each category has specific eligibility criteria, application processes, and benefits. For comprehensive information on different immigration options and guidance on navigating the U.S. immigration system, explore our detailed guides.
ByJeremy Richards
Date Last Updated:
Canadian and Mexican professionals on H-1B visas may be eligible to switch to TN status. Learn when it makes sense—and when it doesn’t.
ByRebecca Kroll
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With TSA now sharing flight info with ICE, immigrants with pending adjustment of status should understand the risks of domestic travel in 2025.
ByRebecca Kroll
Date Last Updated:
Understand the current ways to pay USCIS filing fees, including required electronic methods and how to pay by credit card or bank debit.
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.
ByJeremy Richards
Date Last Updated:
The February 2026 Visa Bulletin continues a cautious early FY-2026 pace, with steady family- and employment-based cutoffs, strong Filing Dates in key categories like F2A, expanding DV-2026 rank numbers, and important updates on EB-4 Certain Religious Workers.
ByRebecca Kroll
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Does time spent on TN status reduce your visitor eligibility? No — but CBP examines your intent carefully. Learn what happens when entering the U.S. as a visitor after TN.
ByRebecca Kroll
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A pending I-130 does not automatically prevent you from getting a visitor visa, but you must prove temporary intent. Learn how officers evaluate these cases.
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.
ByChristine Jurusik
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Expunged convictions do not disappear for immigration purposes. USCIS can still see them, and failing to disclose them may lead to denial or fraud findings.
ByChristine Jurusik
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A single DUI does not always make you inadmissible to the U.S., but multiple DUIs, drug involvement, or safety concerns can lead to denial of entry. Learn what CBP looks for.