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Immigration Court/Removal Proceedings address cases where individuals face deportation from the United States. During these proceedings, an immigration judge reviews evidence and determines whether the individual can remain in the U.S. or must be removed. It is crucial to have legal representation to navigate this complex process. For more information on the proceedings, your rights, and how to prepare, explore our detailed guides.
BySiana Mclean
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Explore how eligible individuals in removal proceedings can apply for a green card through adjustment of status, including forms, jurisdiction, and procedures.
BySiana Mclean
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Understand how immigrants in removal proceedings can seek relief such as asylum, cancellation of removal, or adjustment of status. Know deadlines and legal options.
BySiana Mclean
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USCIS updates policy to strengthen interviews for asylees, refugees, and their families, aligning with new national security priorities.
BySiana Mclean
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A new DOJ memo brings denaturalization back into the spotlight. Here’s what naturalized citizens should understand about how and why citizenship can be revoked.
BySiana Mclean
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If you filed Form I-130 and Form I-485 together for your spouse—along with an I-765 for a work permit—you’ve taken an important step toward legal status. But many people ask: does this protect my spouse from removal or deportation? And do they now have legal status in the U.S.? This article breaks down what a concurrent filing does and does not do, what “authorized period of stay” means, and how your spouse may still be at risk in some cases.
BySiana Mclean
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ICE cannot take away your green card immediately, but they can issue a Notice to Appear (NTA) and start removal proceedings. Learn your rights and how to protect your legal status.
BySiana Mclean
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Having a pending immigration case does not automatically protect you from deportation. While certain applications like asylum, cancellation of removal, or appeals can delay removal, others may not offer any protection. Understanding the type of case you’ve filed and your current immigration status is critical. Learn when a pending case may help, when it won’t, and why legal guidance is essential if you’re at risk of removal.
BySiana Mclean
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Green card holders can be deported for crimes, fraud, or immigration violations. Learn the main reasons for deportation, how the process works, and ways to protect your status.
BySiana Mclean
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A new EOIR policy removes restrictions on DHS enforcement near immigration courts. Learn how this impacts immigrants, court attendance, and legal rights.
BySiana Mclean
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Marriage to a U.S. citizen doesn’t automatically protect you from deportation. Learn how your immigration status, entry history, and legal options impact your case. Understand your rights during ICE visits and steps to adjust your status or seek relief.