Finding Work, Housing and Happiness as an Immigrant

Posted on: 5 May 2020

The EB-1A visa allows individuals who have a distinctive ability in business, science, art, education, or athletics to reside and work in the U.S. indefinitely. This particular program is reserved for individuals who have already attained recognition internationally for their work and are able to demonstrate that they have made considerable contributions in their particular field. It can be difficult and complex to provide that you are qualified to receive an EB-1A visa, but your chances of success can increase if you hire an immigration attorney who can guide you through the process step-by-step and anticipate any possible issues that may arise.
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Posted on: 27 November 2018

Finding love online is nothing new for most people. In fact, starting a relationship after getting to know a person on social media or other types of online platforms is becoming more common than it has ever been in the past. Even if you never initially expected to fall in love with someone who lives outside the country, it is something that may have happened over time. There is a good chance that you have spent hundreds of hours speaking on the phone, talking via webcam, and having conversations through text message with your partner who lives in another country.
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Posted on: 15 February 2016

When it is determined that you do not have a legal right to remain in the United States, you must be deported. Contrary to popular belief, not all non-citizens are involuntarily deported. You can opt to leave the country voluntarily, which could prove beneficial to you in the long run. If you have been notified you must leave the country, here is what you need to know.  What Is Voluntary Deportation?
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Posted on: 22 June 2015

The road towards naturalization is long and full of hurdles. If you've worked hard to become a naturalized citizen (or are currently working towards this goal), but are in the process of divorcing your U.S.-born spouse, you may wonder what this can mean for your citizenship status. Below are answers to three of the most troublesome questions you may have. Question #1: If I Have a Green Card but am Not Yet Naturalized, Can I Be Deported?
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