deportation Tag

Compliance with the Real ID Act will start in May of 2023 which will require everyone living in the U.S. to obtain new enhanced ID cards.

This new program allows Venezuelans and their immediate family to come, live and work legally in the U.S. for up to two years at a time.

USCIS released a notice about a significant concession to the requirements that allow certain Cubans to qualify for legal permanent residency

When I am advising clients in a deportation case, we always talk about the “What ifs” following deportation.

Marriage green cards have the additional challenge of convincing the government that the relationship is real.

Despite the legalization in several states, marijuana possession and use can negatively affect a resident's ability to become a citizen.

One of the benefits of voluntary departure is that it does not lead to any period of inadmissibility as does an order of deportation.

The Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recently announced Biden’s new immigration enforcement priorities. On September 30, 2021, Secretary Mayorkas announced the release of the “Guidelines for the Enforcement of Civil Immigration Law” explaining that these guidelines reflect the government’s goal to better focus the Department’s resources on the apprehension and removal of...

Ongoing changes to immigration under President Biden, although slow and often contradictory, are still being announced by his administration.

Much of the updates coming from Washington recently have dealt mostly with the huge backlog of cases in the immigration court system and the fact that it is getting worse.