What is Title 42, and How Does it Relate to Immigration?
At the beginning of the Coronavirus pandemic, the Trump administration used the law 42 U.S.C., known as “Title 42,” to prohibit immigrants from entering the United States if the director of the Center for Disease Control (CDC) believed their entry could spread an infectious disease. What Is Title 42? Title 42 was enacted as a part of the Public Health Service Act of 1944. Today, it...Read More
Why Would I Be Deemed Inadmissible?
If you’re seeking permanent residency in the United States, you might fear the court will deem you inadmissible, and you wouldn’t be allowed to remain in the country. The United States Citizen and Immigration Services rejects or denies thousands of I-485 applications. Checking to make sure you’re not at risk of being deemed inadmissible before submitting your application can...Read More
Why Good Legal Counsel is So Important for Undocumented Immigrants
For undocumented immigrants facing legal problems in the United States, having an experienced immigration attorney can differentiate between being deported and remaining in this country. What Is It Essential To Have Good Legal Counsel As An Undocumented Immigrant? When an undocumented immigrant shows up to immigration court with legal counsel, it helps ensure the hearing is meaningful and...Read More
Has U.S. Immigration Gotten Easier?
When now-President Joe Biden won the 2020 election, immigrants and immigration activists breathed a sigh of relief in the hope of immigration efforts becoming easier in the U.S. But has it become easier to immigrate to the U.S.? How Easy Is It To Immigrate To The U.S.? Immigration laws exist in a complex form in the United States. Part of the challenge is with each new administration, the...Read More
What Doesn’t Qualify You For Asylum in the U.S.?
The United States offers people suffering political, religious, and other specific types of persecution in their home country refuge through asylum. When a person meets eligibility qualifications for asylum, the United States permits them to stay in the country and add their spouse or child to the application. However, asylum isn’t a blanket that covers every type of reason an immigrant...Read More