Blog
May 15, 2024
Dual citizenship, sometimes referred to as dual nationality, allows an individual to simultaneously hold citizenship in two countries, under the legal rights and obligations of both. This unique status opens a world of opportunities but also comes with its own set of responsibilities.
Read MoreFeb. 29, 2024
Divorce is a life-altering event, but for immigrants in the United States, the implications can be even more profound. This is because a divorce can significantly impact an immigrant's legal status, particularly if their presence in the U.S. is tied to their marriage.
Read MoreJan. 10, 2024
Embarking on the journey of preparing for an embassy interview can seem daunting, but with careful planning and thorough preparation, it doesn't have to be. Legal representation makes all the difference.
Read MoreDec. 5, 2023
The path to becoming a U.S. citizen can be filled with anticipation, excitement, and understandably, a bit of anxiety—especially when it comes to the naturalization interview. This pivotal step in the citizenship process is often shrouded in uncertainty for many applicants, raising questions about what to expect, how to prepare, and what repercussions an unsuccessful interview might have.
Read MoreNov. 14, 2023
Citizenship is more than just a status; it's a bond that ties an individual to a nation, bestowing upon them certain rights and privileges. It also entails responsibilities and duties towards the nation and its welfare. However, this bond isn't always permanent.
Read MoreOct. 24, 2023
Many people often migrate to the United States in search of better employment opportunities, living conditions, to study, or to join their loved ones. However, there are some requirements for living and working in the U.S. as an immigrant.
Read MoreSept. 25, 2023
If you’ve married or are about to marry a non-U.S. citizen, you should be fully aware of the options available for immigration to the U.S. The immigration process can be long and involved.
Read MoreAug. 21, 2023
Family reunification remains at the forefront of U.S. immigration policy. Generally, U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents (LPR) can obtain a visa or green card for their foreign-born spouses and help them migrate to the United States through a marriage-based immigration petition.
Read MoreJuly 4, 2023
Facing a deportation order is extremely stressful, and you may not understand your rights. Each year, about 158,000 deportation orders are issued by immigration judges. At this point, it is important to get the help you need when you suspect someone has reported you to immigration.
Read MoreJune 8, 2023
Everyone in the United States, including citizens, immigrants, and foreign nationals, has certain rights that are guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution. On certain occasions, the police, law enforcement officers, or immigration authorities may stop you and ask you different questions. However, many individuals are unaware of their rights when questioned about their immigration status and might easily end up in the worst possible situation.
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