Tag Archives: United States Citizen
Immigration Attorneys discuss 2016 Election
Attorney Frank Guerra is one of many immigration attorneys speaking about the 2016 election and the consequences that may result with a Trump Presidency. Attorney Guerra spoke to Anna Merlan, writer for the website Jezebel.com. The topic of discussion was immigration and the Trump Presidency, and most of the talk centered on reactions by those that will […]
By guerralawassociates | Published November 11, 2016 | Posted in Adjustment of Status, Advance Parole, Asylum, Canada, Department of State, E-2 Visa, EB-2, Eb-3, EB-5, Employer, Executive Action, F-1 Student Visas, H-1B, Houston, Immigration, India, L-1 Visa, L-1B Visa, Marriage, Mexico, Military, Non-Immigrant Visa, O Visa, P Visa, Removal, same-sex, San Diego, Travel, USCIS | Tagged aliens, Applying for Executive Action, attorney, california, citizenship, DACA, DAPA, Deferred Action, Department of Homeland Security, deportation, deportation order, Detention, DHS, eb-2, eb-3, employment based immigration, executive action, Executive Action effect, Executive Actions on Immigration, family based immigration, family preference, immigrants, immigration, Immigration action, immigration attorneys, Immigration reform, immigration status, inadmissible, laws, lawyer, lawyers, legal permanent resident, legal status, Next Steps, Obama, parents, President Obama, prevent deportation, qualify, Qualifying, san diego, solution, status, Texas, United States Citizen, USCIS, visa bulletin, What to do, What you need to know, white house | Comments Off on Immigration Attorneys discuss 2016 Election
USCIS to Increase Filing Fees
The new United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) filing fees are increasing effective December 23, 2016. The new fees may be found here: https://www.uscis.gov/forms/our-fees, and below. Any applications filed before December 23, 2016 can submit the old filing fee. Immigration Benefit Request New Fee ($) Old Fee ($) G–1041 Genealogy Index Search Request 65 […]
By guerralawassociates | Published October 28, 2016 | Posted in Adjustment of Status, Advance Parole, Asylum, E-2 Visa, EB-2, Eb-3, EB-5, F-1 Student Visas, H-1B, L-1 Visa, L-1B Visa, Marriage, Mexico, Military, Non-Immigrant Visa, O Visa, P Visa, same-sex, San Diego, USCIS, Visa Bulletin, Visa Processing at Consulate, Work Visa | Tagged attorney, citizenship, Department of Homeland Security, derivative benefits, employment authorization, h-1b visas, H-4 Visa, immigrants, immigration, immigration attorneys, immigration status, inadmissible, L-1 Visa, legal permanent resident, legal status, san diego, student, United States Citizen, unlawful presence, unlawful status, USCIS, visitor visa, waivers, work permit, work visa | Comments Off on USCIS to Increase Filing Fees
“Know Your Rights” – A Quick Guide by the ACLU
Whether documented or undocumented, we all have certain rights protecting us from uncomfortable situations with a variety of government agencies. Being informed about these rights will help guide any person if stopped by law enforcement. The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) has provided a quick guide to certain rights to keep in mind if stopped by law enforcement or immigration official. It […]
By guerralawassociates | Published September 22, 2016 | Posted in AB 60, Adjustment of Status, Asylum, Canada, China, Costa Rica, Countries, Employer, Executive Action, F-1 Student Visas, H-1B, Houston, India, Marriage, Mexico, Military, Non-Immigrant Visa, Refugee, Removal, San Diego, Travel, Venezuela, Visa Bulletin, White House, Work Visa | Tagged Acciones Ejecutivas, Apply for, Applying for Executive Action, attorney, california, children, citizenship, DACA, DAPA, Deferred Action, Department of Homeland Security, deportation, deportation order, employment authorization, executive action, Executive Actions on Immigration, H-4 Visa, immigration, Immigration action, immigration attorneys, immigration status, inadmissible, lawyers, legal permanent resident, legal status, obama reform, parents, prevent deportation, san diego, solution, Texas, United States Citizen, US, USCIS, What to do, white house, work permit | Comments Off on “Know Your Rights” – A Quick Guide by the ACLU