There are so many things to be grateful for. In the past 12 months, Klinke Immigration helped over 100 families with their immigration matters, I’ve hired two wonderful employees, and our reputation for compassion and hard work continues to grow. I’d like to give thanks for a particularly amazing past few days. In just the […]
Things I’m Thankful For… Read More »
Today, Veterans Day is a day we set aside to thank the members of the armed forces and their families for their daily sacrifices. Nonimmigrants and foreign-born United States citizens have a proud history of serving in the military – in 2009, 7% of our armed forces members were born outside the United States; and
Reflect and Serve Read More »
Last Friday, Klinke Immigration was a sponsor for the 2013 Indian Cultural Festival at Kennesaw State University. It was great to be back on a college campus and to be surrounded by international students. If you’ve read my bio, you’ll know that I started my professional career working with international students. At the University of
Back to School: Hanging Out with International Students Read More »
Imagine this scenario: You are a U.S. Citizen with a loved one overseas. You have an approved I-130, you’ve dealt with the National Visa Center, and now your family member has an interview at the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in their home country. You anxiously await news on how the interview went. When your loved
Successfully Defending Against Notices of Intent to Revoke (NOIR) Read More »
As you know, Klinke Immigration is based in Marietta – a suburb of Atlanta. I don’t let geography hold me to one place, though. The past week has seen me collect over 3000 frequent flier miles. Why all the travel? The Colorado Chapter of AILA (American Immigration Lawyers Association) invited me to come and speak
From Atlanta to Denver to DC Read More »
By now, everyone knows that the U.S. Federal Government is on shutdown. In the world of immigration, it breaks down like this: USCIS is open for interviews (they are fee-based and not reliant on the budget for their funding); the Immigration Courts are accepting filings, but only holding hearings for detained individuals, and Immigration and
Personal Notes from the Shutdown Read More »
October is Domestic Violence (DV) Awareness Month. Working with DV survivors on obtaining legal status in the United States is one of the most rewarding things we do at Klinke Immigration. We are able to help women and children (and yes, even men) regain control of their lives and to live in dignity. We not
Domestic Violence Awareness Month Read More »
The past few weeks have seen me on a couple of road trips to Lumpkin, Georgia – home of the Stewart Detention Center and Stewart Immigration Court. I’d like to talk openly about my feelings about doing this kind of immigration work. Today the focus is on the Detention Center, but I’ll be sure to
The past ten days have been busy at Klinke Immigration! In addition to representing our clients, we strongly believe in being a member of our community. We were out and about at a variety of different events. And while each one was very different, I loved being part of each one. Last Monday, I was
Part of the Community Read More »
Working with a lawyer can be intimidating. It’s not something you do every day. Let’s talk about money today – why attorneys charge certain rates for different things. Please note that the fees discussed here are valid only for the time that this is published – they are not meant to be used as our rates
Explaining Attorneys’ Fees Read More »
