Beginning October 16, 2025, DHS will implement a $1,000 parole fee for individuals seeking parole or re-parole in the U.S. The fee, introduced under the H.R. 1 Reconciliation Bill, aims to recover administrative costs and reduce taxpayer burden. Learn who must pay, possible exemptions, and how this change could affect future parole applications.

Preparing for a USCIS interview can be stressful, but with the right steps, you can walk in confident and ready. Review your application, bring all required documents, and practice common questions. Dress professionally, arrive early, and always answer honestly. Whether it’s for a green card, naturalization, or adjustment of status, preparation is key to a successful immigration interview.

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

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.

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.

The Trump administration is proposing a rule to ban work permits for most asylum-seekers, delaying eligibility until one year after filing and after USCIS clears all pending cases. This shift could impact thousands, forcing many into the underground economy, harming families, and disrupting labor markets in industries like construction and hospitality. Legal battles are expected, as civil rights groups argue the change violates federal protections.

On May 19, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court allowed the Trump Administration to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Venezuelan migrants, reversing Biden-era protections. This critical decision impacts over 350,000 TPS holders and raises serious humanitarian concerns. Learn how this change affects Venezuelans in the U.S., ongoing legal challenges, and what immigration options remain.

Trump ends humanitarian parole for 530,000 migrants, revoking legal status and work permits. Deportation risks loom. Learn more.

Trump’s EO 14159 prioritizes alien registration enforcement, raising legal concerns and impacting immigrant communities nationwide.

2025 Immigration and Florida Law Updates: Key changes tighten policies, affecting legal status, benefits, and security for immigrants.

In response to the ongoing conflict and humanitarian crisis in Lebanon, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has announced new...

If you're engaged to a U.S. citizen and planning to move to the U.S., you've probably come across the fiancé visa process , also known as...

Natalie Portman , the Oscar-winning actress, holds dual citizenshi p in both Israel and the United States. Her father, Avner Hershlag ,...

If you overstay your visa and get married, the consequences and legal options available depend largely on your spouse’s immigration...

The Dignity Act 2023 is a comprehensive 12-year, two-part path established for individuals seeking legal status. Its primary focus is to...

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

On May 10, 2023, Florida’s Governor Ron DeSantis signed Immigration Senate Bill 1718 into law. According to the Governor, the law was...

Alejandro N. Mayorkas, Secretary of Homeland Security, announced the extension and re-designation of Haiti for Temporary Protected Status...

The United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) is implementing a process for certain Cuban, Haitian, Nicaraguan, and Venezuelan...

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