USCIS Implements New Asylum Fees and Stricter Requirements Under H.R. 1 Rule
USCIS introduces new asylum fees and stricter rules, including annual payments, filing fee changes, and immediate consequences for non-compliance.
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Immigration Appeals provide a way to challenge decisions made by immigration authorities regarding visa, green card, or deportation cases. If your application has been denied or you face removal from the U.S., you may be eligible to appeal the decision. The appeals process involves presenting your case to a higher authority for review. For detailed information on eligibility, the appeals process, and how to prepare your case, explore our comprehensive guides.
USCIS introduces new asylum fees and stricter rules, including annual payments, filing fee changes, and immediate consequences for non-compliance.
Cancellation of removal under INA § 240A(a) offers legal permanent residents a path to avoid deportation, this blog covers eligibility, required documentation, judicial discretion, and process guidance.
Non-permanent residents in removal proceedings may qualify for cancellation of removal under INA §240A(b). Learn eligibility, process, and what judges consider.
To qualify for a Form I-601 waiver, you must prove that your U.S. citizen or permanent resident spouse or parent would face extreme hardship, beyond ordinary consequences, if your admission is denied.
Understand how immigrants in removal proceedings can seek relief such as asylum, cancellation of removal, or adjustment of status. Know deadlines and legal options.
The U.S. Supreme Court’s recent decision in Bouarfa v. Mayorkas has significant implications for immigration law, particularly regarding the discretion of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) in revoking approved visa petitions. The unanimous ruling clarifies the scope of agency discretion under 8 U.S.C. §1155 and the limitations of judicial review in such cases, highlighting…
This was the case for one of our clients, who faced a five-year standstill in their immigration process. Despite filing their I-130 and I-485 applications right before the COVID-19 pandemic, no progress was made for years.
Through our dedicated legal support, we were able to secure the client’s green card and later their naturalization, ensuring that their family remained united.
Siana McLean went above and beyond to save my green card, secure my naturalization, and keep my family together. She’s not only a top attorney—she’s truly dedicated, compassionate, and a real hero.
– Jedidah Kawira
What is the Board of Immigration Appeals? The Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) is an integral part of the U.S. immigration system. Operating within the Executive Office of Immigration Review, which falls under the U.S. Department of Justice, the BIA is the highest administrative body responsible for interpreting and applying immigration laws. This means that…