Read our latest articles on immigration law, visa processes, and legal updates.
On October 1, 2026 the Supreme Court agreed to hear Rhoney v. Barbosa da Cunha. The case will decide whether people present in the country without admission must stay detained through removal proceedings with no bond hearing. No argument date has been set.
My Social Security Card and EAD Were Lost or Stolen: What Should I Do? A lost Social Security card and EAD do not automatically cancel your Social Security number, immigration status or underlying employment authorization. However, losing both documents creates…
The October calendar no longer includes Genalo v. Black, but detention and third-country removal disputes remain active before the Court.
The First Circuit ruled on September 18, but the Supreme Court stayed the judgment, granted review, and set D.V.D. for December 9.
USCIS issued PA-2026-14 on September 23, adding guidance on trafficking, money laundering, family benefits, and evidence.
H-1B status does not automatically become a Green Card, but its dual-intent framework can support a carefully timed employment-based immigration strategy.
The United States has made the B-1/B-2 visa bond program permanent. Turkey is not on the current country list, but applicants should verify the list before filing.
A Green Card does not confer the right to vote in federal elections. Registration or voting mistakes may carry serious immigration and naturalization consequences.
New York led 22 states and the District of Columbia into court on September 14 over the public charge rule that took effect September 18. We cover what the states want, which benefits count from which date, and what to do while the case is pending.
