The Supreme Court found unconstitutional the gender-based distinction in the immigration act, requiring a shorter period of parental physical presence in the U.S. for acquisition of citizenship through an unwed citizen mother versus an unwed citizen father. Rather than extending the shorter period of required physical presence to children of unwed citizen fathers, or the longer period to unwed citizen mothers, the Justices said that it was up to Congress, rather than the Court, to act on the issue.
After several precedential Supreme Court decisions on Notices to Appear (NTA), the initial charging document…
The E-2 treaty investors visa is a nonimmigrant visa available to foreign nationals from certain…
While the public charge ground can be challenging and confusing for many, it is critical…
On August 27, 2024, USCIS issued a Policy Alert regarding F-1 students, clarifying various course-related…
While the Keeping Family’s Together Program remains on hold, many eligible applicants would be wise…
On August 19, 2024, DHS began accepting applications for the Biden Administration’s new “Keeping Families…