Serving The Immigration Needs Of The San Diego Area Since 1984
Citizens of the United States enjoy some broad legal protections that aren’t available in all countries. Notably, the Fifth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution provides several important protections – and most citizens have at least a passing familiarity with these....
Medical deportations, also known as "medical removals," refer to the practice of deporting or removing immigrants (documented or otherwise), from the United States based on their medical condition or health status. This means that people facing serious medical issues...
There is a lot going on in the world right now, and the immigration status of green card holders can change with the political winds. That means that it is wise to stay abreast of any changes approaching the horizon. Many who come to the United States need to return...
A green card gives many immigrants the opportunity to seek employment and residency in the U.S. However, many immigrants and green card holders are misinformed about their rights. You may need to read the following if you or someone you know is applying for a green...
If you receive a Notice to Appear (NTA) as a foreign national, this is the first step taken by the U.S. Government in initiating deportation proceedings against you. This will happen following an investigation by the Homeland of Security and can be for any number of...
If you have recently acquired a green card, it’s important to remember that it does not give you the same right to travel as gaining United States citizenship will as you don’t get a U.S. passport. In fact, it can restrict your right to travel. A green card is the...
A visa allows someone to legally enter the United States and to live here temporarily. Most visas are eligible for renewal at least once before someone will need to plan to leave the country. Those who abide by certain rules while living in the United States on a visa...
A green card is what makes you a permanent resident of the United States. You can potentially stay in the country for years, maybe even the rest of your life, after you adjust your status. Not everyone is eligible for a green card. There are specific rules that apply...
News about a change in immigration policy is important to review. Recently, a judge ordered the federal government to stop deporting or expelling children who come across the border without anyone accompanying them before they're able to request asylum or some other...
The U.S. immigration process is complicated. Confusing phrases and official forms are just some of the obstacles you will have to navigate. One phrase you are likely to hear a lot is “adjustment of status.” Put simply, this phrase refers to when an immigrant receives...