Una nueva política de USCIS permitiría que ciertos solicitantes soliciten un ajuste de estatus sin tener que presentar un perdón por presencia ilegal. De acuerdo con la ley de inmigración de los EE. UU., una persona que ha vivido en los EE. UU. sin estatus (lo que se conoce como “presencia ilegal”) durante más de seis meses, pero menos de un año tiene prohibido volver a ingresar u obtener una tarjeta de residencia por un período de tres años.
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Family Immigration
New “Unlawful Presence” Update Allows Foreigners to Return Earlier to the U.S., With One Condition
A new USCIS policy would allow certain applicants to apply for adjustment of status without having to file a waiver for unlawful presence. Under U.S. immigration law, an individual who has lived in the U.S. without status (known as “unlawful presence”) for longer than six months but less than a year is barred from reentering or obtaining a green card for a period of three years. The bar is ten years if the person has been unlawfully present for longer than a year.
Nueva Resolución de DACA Ordena al USCIS que Deje de Aprobar Solicitudes Iniciales, Otra Vez.
El 16 de julio de 2021, un Juez Federal en Texas suspendió indefinidamente una parte del programa DACA. Esto es lo que los solicitantes de DACA deben saber:
New DACA Ruling Orders the USCIS to Stop Approving Initial Applications, Again.
On July 16, 2021, a federal judge in Texas suspended a part of the DACA program indefinitely. This is what DACA applicants need to know:
Importantes actualizaciones para solicitantes de visa U
Nos complace informarle de dos cambios importantes relacionados con los beneficios para los no inmigrantes U, también conocidos como "Visas U". La visa U es para víctimas de ciertos delitos que han sufrido daños y por ello, han sido de gran utilidad para la...
Important Updates for U Visa Applicants
We’re happy to inform you of two significant changes relating to U nonimmigrant benefits, also known as “U visas.” The U visa is for victims of certain crimes who suffered harm and have been helpful to law enforcement. Read more about it here.
FAQs- The Coronavirus Impact on Your Immigration Case or Situation
Frequently Asked Questions - The Coronavirus Impact on Your Immigration Case or Situation I am currently in immigration court proceedings. What will happen to my court hearing? The immigration courts plan to resume non-detained hearings on July 6, 2021....
FAQs for the New Public Charge Rule (Updated on Feb 11, 2020)
Frequently Asked Questions What does the new public charge rule mean for my case? Under immigration law, an applicant may be denied immigration benefits if the officer believes the applicant will be a public charge in the future. USCIS announced a new rule regarding...
New Public Charge Rule
>>> Read our Frequently Asked Questions about the new Public Charge Rule here. <<< Beginning on October 15, 2019, USCIS will change the meaning of "public charge" when considering applications for legal permanent residence filed within the United...
Detention of Families
The Trump Administration is making major changes (for the worse) affecting the detention and release of migrant children. The Department of Homeland Security issued new rules the reversing the protections of a 1997 court agreement-known as the Flores Settlement-that...