Latest changes and step-by-step guides in the USA: refusals, courts, deportation, work and work visas, residence permits. 1,050 articles in plain words.
Passports and documents · Residence permits · Work and work visas · Citizenship · Family, marriage, children · Refusals, courts, deportation
A federal judge in Maryland has blocked a Trump administration policy that prevented nonpartisan organizations from helping new citizens register to vote. This ruling may significantly impact the…
The states are trying to block a new policy that would allow the disclosure of sensitive personal information of aid recipients, including Social Security numbers and immigration status.
The US Immigration Affordability Index measures the true cost of immigration journeys. Learn more about the findings.
Divorce doesn't mean the end of your path to permanent residence. File an I-751 waiver without your spouse and keep your green card. Learn how to file and what documents you need.
European migration trends are being discussed in light of recent events in Ceuta. Tens of thousands of migrants, mostly Moroccan males, poured into the Spanish African exclave of Ceuta on July 30.
Changes in immigration policy may affect immigrants' lives. Deportation is a key aspect of the immigration system.
A federal judge in Washington has ruled that a Venezuelan national's tort suit must be pursued in the Southern District of Texas. The national was deported to El Salvador. The judge determined that…
A Mexican father who lived in the US for decades was deported despite having a valid advance parole document. He has filed a lawsuit in federal court, challenging the immigration policies introduced…
The number of student visas issued to Indian and Chinese nationals has decreased significantly. In the 2024/25 academic year, students from India and China made up 53% of all foreign students in the…
The 5th Circuit's ruling has changed the landscape of detention and bond hearings. Practitioners must take note of this decision and its implications. The ruling may impact the process of detention…
A libertarian group is urging the US Supreme Court to rule against the Labor Department's authority to impose penalties on farm employers. The dispute is related to the H-2A guest worker program.
A federal judge has rejected a bid to block the construction of a border barrier over levee concerns. The ruling allows the construction to proceed.
As UNHCR pushes for renewed commitment to the 1951 Refugee Convention, critics stress the need to review the existing asylum system, which they believe has become obsolete.
The US Department of State has introduced a final rule requiring some tourists and business travelers to post a bond of up to $20,000 for a visa. This rule is now permanent and was introduced based…
Massachusetts seeks to dismiss a lawsuit over its undercover license plate policy. The federal government sued Massachusetts for refusing to provide license plates for immigration agents.
The GEO Group Inc. is seeking to block a new law in Colorado that requires regular health and safety inspections at migrant detention centers. The law is deemed unconstitutional and discriminatory.
A Colorado federal judge is being urged to rule on a case challenging the no-bond policy for noncitizens. The mandatory detention policy is being challenged in court.
A government contract providing lawyers to unaccompanied migrant children has expired, leaving them without legal aid. Organizations helping these children are worried about their future.
Michigan has deep historical and cultural ties to Canada. For some Michiganders, this may mean a right to Canadian citizenship. Tens of thousands of people may be Canadian citizens and not know it.
After becoming a U.S. citizen, you've earned new benefits — but you have to claim them. Check our list to learn what to do next.
Form I-797 is the USCIS Notice of Action. Learn what each type means - receipt notice, approval notice, RFE, and more. The Form I-797 is issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS)…
Courts have preserved temporary relief for some countries. USCIS has updated instructions for Haiti, Somalia, and Syria. What does this mean for employers and employees?
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) published a proposed rule that would significantly expand E-Verify obligations for employers receiving federal funding. The comment period closed on July…
USCIS has announced the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haiti, Syria, and other countries. Employers must reverify employment authorization for affected TPS beneficiaries.
A US court has ruled that illegal immigrants do not have a constitutional right to roam free. This decision may have significant implications for immigration policy.
The BIA has ordered the removal of an alien who voted in an election, highlighting the importance of complying with immigration laws.
The SCOTUS decision in Mullin v. Al Otro Lado is crucial for US migration policy and may impact the future of migrants in the US.
Spain introduces amnesty for illegal immigrants who have been in the country for a few months, raising questions about border control.
The Department of Homeland Security has amended its regulations to permit USCIS to refer affirmative asylum applications to the DOJ without an interview. Learn more.
Many H-4 visa holders are unaware they may be eligible to work in the US. If your spouse holds an H-1B visa and you meet certain requirements, you may be able to apply for a work permit.
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