A waiver in U.S. immigration law allows individuals to request forgiveness for certain issues, such as unlawful presence, criminal records, or visa fraud. It can make the difference between denial and approval of a case. To qualify, applicants must often prove extreme hardship to a U.S. citizen or resident family member. Learn how waivers for immigration cases work, who qualifies, and why legal guidance is essential

Trump’s new H-1B visa rules introduce a $100,000 fee for new petitions and stricter eligibility standards, aiming to protect U.S. workers and prioritize high-skilled, high-paying positions. However, current H-1B holders with valid visas or petitions filed before September 21, 2025, are not affected. Learn what’s changing, who’s impacted, and how to stay compliant under the new H-1B policy.

USCIS has updated its policy, warning that immigrants applying for a green card could face deportation through removal proceedings, even with a pending family-based petition. The guidance makes it clear that approval alone does not provide lawful status or protection from enforcement. Consulting with an experienced immigration attorney before filing is now more critical than ever to understand the risks and legal options available.

Facing a deportation notice can be overwhelming, but it’s not the end. There are clear legal steps to defend against deportation in the U.S. From hiring an experienced immigration attorney, reviewing your Notice to Appear (NTA), attending all court hearings, and exploring possible defenses such as asylum, cancellation of removal, or adjustment of status, you can protect your rights and build a strong deportation defense.

The Department of Homeland Security announced the termination of the 2021 TPS for Venezuela, effective November 7, 2025. This decision impacts thousands of Venezuelans who have lived, worked, and built families in the U.S. Losing TPS for Venezuela means the end of work permits and protection from deportation. Affected individuals should act quickly, seek legal advice, and explore all possible immigration options.

Welcoming a baby is a joyful milestone, but for families with cross-border ties, it comes with legal challenges. Immigration planning for international couples helps protect both parents and child from day one. From securing birth certificates and passports to understanding healthcare and benefits, early preparation is key. With the right guidance, international couples can navigate parenthood confidently while ensuring their family’s future in the U.S.

Planning your dream wedding in the U.S. is exciting, but what if some of your loved ones—like your international bridesmaids—live abroad? Don’t worry, with the right guidance, they can still stand by your side on your big day. The B2 Tourist Visa is the most common option for wedding guests and bridal party members traveling to the United States. While approval isn’t guaranteed, a strong application supported by ties to their home country, proper documentation, and even a per

On July 31, 2025, a federal court blocked the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals of Honduras, Nicaragua, and Nepal, safeguarding lawful status for more than 60,000 individuals. Judge Trina L. Thompson’s ruling delivers critical relief to families who have lived in the U.S. for decades and reaffirms that immigration policy must be based on fairness, evidence, and constitutional protections—not discriminatory intent or political agendas.

Marriage is a joyful milestone, but for couples navigating U.S. immigration, it’s just the beginning. If you received a conditional green card, you must take steps to remove conditions before it expires. Filing Form I-751 on time is critical to maintaining your legal status and avoiding serious consequences like loss of benefits or deportation. Whether you’re still married, divorced, or facing abuse, knowing your options can help you secure permanent residency and protect you

Many couples fear they can’t marry in the U.S. if one partner is undocumented, but in most cases, it’s possible. While most states don’t require proof of immigration status to issue a marriage license, important legal considerations arise if you plan to apply for a green card. Learn the rules, exceptions, and why speaking with an immigration attorney is essential.