Can Unpaid Taxes or an IRS Payment Plan Affect Your U.S. Citizenship Application?
Have you fallen behind on your taxes or failed to file the necessary tax returns? If so, here is everything you need to know about how unpaid taxes can affect your U.S. citizenship application.
Can You Change From F-1 Student Status to an Employment-Based Visa Without Leaving the U.S.?
Do you wish to change your status in the United States from a student to an employee? If so, here is everything you need to know about changing status from an F-1 visa to a work visa.
O-1 Visa Extensions: How to Prove You Still Qualify for Extraordinary Ability Status
Do you need to extend your O-1 visa before the deadline? If so, here is everything you need to know about proving that you still qualify for extraordinary ability when renewing your O-1 visa.
CBP Officers Have the Right To Go Through Your Phone and Electronics if You Come Through a Port of Entry at the Airport
Privacy is a fundamental right in the U.S., but in immigration matters, it is not always guaranteed—especially when it comes to rules governing entry into the country.
What You Should Know About Withholding of Removal
If you believe you may qualify for withholding of deportation, or you have questions regarding another immigration legal matter, contact U.S. Immigration Law Counsel for a strategy session to discuss your case.
2 Ways to Determine If You Are in Deportation Proceedings
If you have discovered that you are in deportation proceedings, or you have questions about another immigration legal matter, contact U.S. Immigration Law Counsel for a strategy session to discuss your case.
Can Unpaid Child Support Affect Your Ability to Naturalize?
When it comes to acquiring U.S. citizenship, many are unaware that unpaid child support can significantly impact their ability to naturalize in the U.S.
How Immigration Laws Can Vary by Your Country of Birth
Your country of birth is the most significant factor that determines the level of difficulties you will face when seeking a legal route to come to the U.S.
Can You Travel Domestically on an Airplane If You Do Not Have Legal Status in the U.S.?
Passengers who do not have legal status in the U.S. can travel by airplane if they provide TSA-approved documents. Even so, there are certain things that you should take into consideration before purchasing a ticket to travel domestically in the U.S.
What Happens When You Have a Removal Order But Your Country of Birth Does Not Accept You?
If you have received a final removal order or have questions regarding an immigration legal matter, contact U.S. Immigration Law Counsel for a strategy session to discuss your case.