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.

The U.S. has launched a 12-month visa bond pilot requiring certain B-1/B-2 applicants to pay up to $15,000. Here’s what you need to know.

Planning to perform in the U.S.? Discover which P visa—P-1, P-2, or P-3—best suits your needs as an artist, entertainer, or athlete. This guide explains each visa type, eligibility, documentation, and how to avoid costly mistakes in the application process.

Marriage changes more than your last name — especially when immigration is involved. Learn how tying the knot can impact your tax filing, legal documents, Social Security number, and financial responsibilities as a sponsor. Stay informed and start your new chapter on solid legal ground.

You tied the knot overseas — but is your marriage valid in the U.S.? If it was legally performed abroad, the U.S. will likely recognize it. Learn how to obtain and translate your certified marriage certificate, check for apostille requirements, and use it to apply for immigration benefits like a green card or adjustment of status.

If you're in the U.S. on a student or work visa and marry a U.S. citizen, your path to a green card isn’t automatic. This blog breaks down the adjustment of status process, key forms to file, what to expect with work and travel, and how to avoid issues with immigration intent.

Planning a wedding across borders? Immigration delays can impact your big day — from venue bookings to when you say “I do.” Learn how visa wait times, like for the K-1 or marriage-based green card, affect international couples and discover tips to protect your celebration.

Your passport stamps could make or break your U.S. immigration case. From visa renewals to green card applications, even one missing or conflicting stamp can raise red flags. Learn why immigration attorneys urge caution and how to protect your legal status through accurate travel history documentation.

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.