DHS has rescinded the 2022 Public Charge Rule, and the new public charge rule 2026 takes effect September 18. Immigration officers will now have broader discretion when evaluating green card and adjustment of status applications. Learn what factors USCIS considers, who's exempt, and how to prepare before you file — plus why speaking with an experienced immigration attorney matters more than ever under this new framework

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.

The Federal Register recently published an update from the Department of Homeland Security, outlining revisions to the procedures...

Family Reunification refers to a category of immigration law that allows individuals with family members residing in the U.S. as...

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has extended and redesignated Yemen for 18 months of Temporary Protected Status (TPS), from...

The Department of Homeland Security commonly known as DHS released its Public Charge Final Rule on September 8, 2022, with an effective...

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) allows individuals from certain countries to remain in the United States if it is unsafe for them to...