ICE Enters Homes Without a Judicial Warrant
An internal ICE memo shows agents may be entering homes using administrative orders instead of judicial warrants — here is what that means for your Fourth Amendment rights.
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Articles about immigration in the United States.
News, articles, and valuable information to better understand your immigration options.
An internal ICE memo shows agents may be entering homes using administrative orders instead of judicial warrants — here is what that means for your Fourth Amendment rights.
An asylum case provides legal protection, but that protection is not absolute. Learn when ICE can still detain applicants and what options exist to remain free.
In immigration courts, something is happening that many migrants are unaware of: immigration can request that a case be terminated before hearings even begin. These requests, known as a “motion to pre-terminate,” ask the judge to deny the case early when it is believed that the person did not present sufficient legal grounds or initial […]
The U.S. Department of State has temporarily paused immigrant visa processing for citizens of 75 countries. Learn which visas are affected and what exceptions apply.
Venezuelan influencer “El Flaco Will” accepted voluntary departure instead of a removal order. Learn the key legal differences and what it means for future reentry.
Some immigration courts are denying asylum cases before the hearing even begins. Learn why this happens and how a well-prepared case can protect your right to be heard.
Immigration prosecutors can ask a judge to end a case before the hearing even starts through a 'motion to pre-terminate.' Learn what this means and how to protect your case.
New Bond for Tourist and Business Visas: What You Must Know Immigration rules change often. The recent announcement by the State Department has caused questions for people planning to visit the United States, whether for vacation (Tourism) or temporary work meetings (Business). Starting January 21, a new rule begins for B1 and B2 visas. This […]
A new State Department rule, in effect since January 21, allows consular officers to require a bond from certain tourist and business visa applicants. Here is what you need to know before you travel.
Attorney Jesus Reyes addresses the legal uncertainty following Nicolás Maduro's removal, explaining why Venezuela remains dangerous and what it means for pending asylum cases.