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If your Form I-751 is stuck in long processing delays, applying for U.S. citizenship may help speed up your case. USCIS often processes I-751 and N-400 applications together, reducing wait times. Learn how this strategy works and whether it is right for you.
With Donald J. Trump set to take office on January 20, 2025, his strict immigration platform has raised concerns about the future of immigration processing in the United States. Applicants are understandably worried about how new policies could affect their cases, whether they are new applications or ones already in process. This blog explores potential…
Naturalization is often regarded as the pinnacle of the U.S. immigration journey. However, the path to U.S. citizenship can be long, complex, and sometimes delayed unexpectedly. When the naturalization process stalls, applicants may have recourse to legal action through a mandamus petition. At Richards & Jurusik Immigration Law, we specialize in assisting clients whose naturalization…
Visa retrogression can delay green card processing by moving priority dates backward, creating uncertainty for applicants. Learn what causes retrogression, how it impacts your case, and steps you can take to manage delays effectively.
Immigration processes can be lengthy and fraught with delays, leaving applicants in limbo. When unreasonable delays occur, filing a mandamus action might be the only recourse to compel action. A mandamus is a judicial remedy in the form of an order from a court to an inferior government official requiring the fulfillment of an administrative action. However, this extraordinary remedy should be used only in exceptional cases.
When immigration applications stall, applicants may feel helpless. One legal tool available is the mandamus lawsuit, which prompts government action on delayed applications. This blog addresses the top ten frequently asked questions about pursuing a mandamus lawsuit in the context of US immigration.
On March 29, 2022, USCIS announced strategic measures to address the mounting challenges brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic. These measures aim to reduce case backlogs, streamline processing times, and offer much-needed relief to individuals seeking immigration benefits.