US Immigration News

There were several big announcements in the immigration world last week. One was the end of Title 42 at the border (which will stop using COVID as a reason for keeping asylum-seekers outside of the US. Another announcement involved processing time improvements (which, while they sound great, we probably won’t see any meaningful change for […]

Over the past two weeks, I’ve had a few clients email me to ask why their work cards (Employment Authorization Documents or “EAD”s) don’t include advance parole. That’s a very good question! Traditionally, when we are able to file a work card application and advance parole (travel permission) application, USCIS will decide the two cases

I get this question a lot…and it’s not surprising because it feels like work cards (Employment Authorization Document or “EAD”) are taking forever. I promise it’s not you. It’s USCIS. Let’s look at some data direct from USCIS. In the below chart, we’re looking at average processing times in months. “FY” is Fiscal Year, which

In June, USCIS announced that they would change the way that they adjudicated U cases and we were all thrilled. Under the old policy, U visa applicants were waiting upwards of five years to get their cases reviewed and placed on a waitlist. There was no protection other than a receipt during this time. There

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February 2021 UPDATE: USCIS announced that this new version of the test will NOT be used.  Please be sure to study the 2008 version of the exam! USCIS recently announced changes to the Naturalization Exam. They aren’t changing the language requirements, but for anyone filing on or after December 1, 2020, they’ll have to take

“N/A” stands for “Not Applicable,” but when USCIS uses it, I feel like it stands for “New Aggravation.” Earlier this year, USCIS started rejecting humanitarian applications – asylum, U visas (for victims of crime) and T visas (for trafficking victims) because not every single question was answered on the applicable forms. USCIS did this without

I thought I couldn’t be shocked by bad news in immigration any more. After nearly four years of this administration finding new ways to make the legal immigration system more difficult – 400 changes and counting – and implementing strategies designed for no reason other than to inflict pain and cruelty, I honestly thought we’d