
Immigration Now: 4 Myths and Misconceptions about Marriage Green Cards
There are a number of misconceptions circulating about what seeking legal status through marriage means or requires.

Immigration Now: Understanding the New Advance Travel Authorization Processes for Cubans, Haitians, Nicaraguans and Venezuelans
DHS announced new processes through which nationals of Cuba, Haiti, Nicaragua and Venezuela, may request to legally enter and remain in the US.

Immigration Now: Sponsoring an immigrant after a Criminal Conviction
Certain crimes committed by residents, even citizens, can impact whether their relative will be able to obtain a green card or a fiancé visa.

Immigration Now: Does the Asylum One-year Rule Still Apply?
This rule requires all potential asylum applicants to file their request within one year of entering the U.S.

Immigration Now: Tricky Interview Questions Answered
Since immigration law is so vast and technical, we often get questions from clients about many different parts of their process.

Immigration Now: DACA 2.0?
The “new” DACA program still prevents new applicants from applying for deferred deportation or the right to apply for a two-year work permit.

Immigration Now: Expectations vs Reality: Immigration Processing Delays Explained
Most people have no idea how immigration process really works and are very surprised by the difficulty of the process.

Immigration Now: The Epic Failures of Immigration
There are ongoing problems with processing times, irrational delays or rejections of applications, among others.

Immigration Now: Can I still Get a Green Card with Fiancé Visa Violations?
The fiancé visa can be a bit tricky since it is a very technical process that depends heavily on the couple’s relationship history.

You don't need to be citizen or resident to get married
In previous articles I have written about the various immigration processes in existence that depend on your personal or family status. Many of these processes require sponsorship from another individual or an organization for an immigrant to be able to obtain a visa or adjust status to that of a legal permanent resident.