Smal Immigration Law Office
​
  • Home: About Us
  • Services: Practice Areas
  • Contact Us
  • IN RUSSIAN
  • Blog: USA Immigration Law Updates
  • Our Websites & Social Media
  • Our Customers' Reviews
  • Disclaimer
  • Useful Links

NEW Privacy Law Update: How to Contact USCIS in sensitive VAWA, I-751 abuse waiver, T, U cases

7/4/2024

0 Comments

 
Inquiries for VAWA, T, and U Filings (Including Form I-751 Abuse Waivers)If you have a previously filed, pending, or approved VAWA, T, or U-related case, you may call the USCIS Contact Center at 800-375-5283 (TTY: 800-767-1833) to request information about your case or certain services, such as an address change.
USCIS must verify your identity and confirm your eligibility to receive information before providing any information or other requested service. Before calling the USCIS Contact Center, you should have your receipt notice(s) for the particular form(s) on which you would like to request information or other services for reference during the call. You should also have a copy of the pending or approved application or petition that you are calling about readily available, if possible. If the USCIS Contact Center is unable to provide information or to make the change that you requested, you may be scheduled for an in-person appointment at a USCIS field office.
Protected individuals may also send a secure message from their USCIS online account, and USCIS will call the person to complete the enhanced identity through the specialized verification process. Once a protected person’s identity has been verified through this process, the Contact Center can respond to the inquiry or provide assistance.
Petitioners and applicants may also send signed written inquiries or requests for biometrics appointments, including a new date or time or location, to:
  • For cases located at the Vermont Service Center (receipt number begins with EAC):
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Vermont Service Center
ATTN: Humanitarian Division
38 River Road
Essex Junction, VT 05479-0001
  • For cases located at the Nebraska Service Center (receipt number begins with LIN):
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Nebraska Service Center
ATTN: I-918
P.O. Box 87918
Lincoln, NE 68501-7918
If the inquiry is related to a Form I-751 waiver based on battery or extreme cruelty, then petitioners and/or their representatives must submit the signed inquiry to the appropriate service center by paper correspondence:
  • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
    California Service Center
    ATTN: WS 13057
    P.O. Box 10751
    Laguna Niguel, CA 92607-1075
  • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
    Nebraska Service Center
    P.O. Box 87918
    Lincoln, NE 68501-7918
  • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
    Potomac Service Center
    6046 N Belt Line Rd. STE 114
    Irving, TX 75038-0020
  • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
    Texas Service Center
    ATTN: SRMT/COA or SRMT/IRT
    6046 N Belt Line Rd. STE 751
    Irving, TX 75038-0020
  • U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
    Vermont Service Center
    ATTN: Humanitarian Division
    38 River Road
    Essex Junction, VT 05479-0001
Attorneys and accredited representatives may also send inquiries to the following email addresses:
  • For U nonimmigrant petitions, Petitions for Qualifying Family Members of U-1 Nonimmigrant, and U-based adjustment of status applications located at the Nebraska Service Center: nsc.i‑[email protected]
  • For U nonimmigrant petitions, Petitions for Qualifying Family Members of U-1 Nonimmigrant, and U-based adjustment of status applications located at the Vermont Service Center: [email protected]
  • For all T nonimmigrant status and T-based adjustment of status applications: [email protected]
  • For all VAWA petitions: [email protected]
Note: To receive a response, the individual making the inquiry must have a properly executed Form G-28, Notice of Entry of Appearance as Attorney or Representative, filed on the specific case. We will not respond to emails from anyone who is not named on the Form G-28 on file for the case.

This new update is intended to help those individuals who have no attorney or legal representative and try to contact USCIS about their cases. In the past, it was possible to mail a letter, but the response time was very long and not always reliable. Let's hope this new system works!

If you have an attorney, attorneys have other way of contacting the USCIS offices.


https://www.uscis.gov/policy-manual/volume-1-part-a-chapter-7



0 Comments

HART USCIS 6th Service Center Update: Humanitarian, Adjustment, Removal of Conditions, Travel Documents

4/20/2023

0 Comments

 
On April 20, 2023, I attended a web conference with the supervisors of the newly created USCIS 6th Service Center called HART.

HART stands for Humanitarian, Adjustment, Removal of conditions and Travel documents.

USCIS announced the creation of the 6th fully virtual Service Center (it has no physical office) in early 2023.

Currently, HART employs about 150 immigration officers. The goal is to increase this number to 480 by the end of the 2024 fiscal year. It is expected that by 09/30/2023, the number will be at 60-85%.

Presently, the HART Service Center focuses on the following four case types: 
  • Form I-601A, Application for Provisional Unlawful Presence Waiver;
  • Bona Fide Determination (BFD) for Form I-918, Petition for U Nonimmigrant Status;
  • Form I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petition; and
  • VAWA-based Form I-360, Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), or Special Immigrant.
The filing locations for these applications and contact details, including the hotline numbers, remain the same. The HART Service Center still relies on the respective Service Centers' staff and customer service.

The employees pick up physical cases at one of the existing Service Centers, and drop them off there after adjudication is complete. The HART Service Center's employees all work from home, and reside within 4 driving hours from one of the Service Centers.

Briefly in Russian:

20 апреля 2023 я была на встрече с офисом по гуманитарным делам USCIS, которое касалось недавно открытого шестого гуманитарного сервисного центра - HARP Service Center. Это виртуальный сервис центр где сотрудники работают удаленно из дома, проживая в пределах 4-х часов на машине от одного из сервис центров. Пока  в новом сервис центре только 150 сотрудников. Цель - иметь в штате 480 сотрудников к концу 2024. 

Категории дел пока всего четыре - I-730, I-360 VAWA, I-918 u visa, I-601A provisional waiver. В планах на будущее - перевести все дела в ELIS платформу онлайн и рассматривать все дела онлайн.

If you want to schedule a consultation with an attorney, please email to schedule.

Для консультации с адвокатом, пишите нам на емейл. С 2004 мы занимаемся делами для помощи женщинам и мужчинам, которые подвергались домашнему насилию. Это дела ВАВА VAWA self-petitions.

​
Picture
0 Comments

USCIS New U Visa Policy to Assist Victims of Crime

6/14/2021

0 Comments

 
The policy update will help provide stability to U Visa Petitioners supporting law enforcement efforts to investigate and prosecute crimes 
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is updating the USCIS Policy Manual to implement a new process, referred to as Bona Fide Determination, which will give victims of crime in the United States access to employment authorization sooner, providing them with stability and better equipping them to cooperate with and assist law enforcement investigations and prosecutions. 
“This Bona Fide Determination process will allow U visa petitioners to work while they remain safely in the United States, providing valuable support to law enforcement to detect, investigate, or prosecute the serious crimes they have survived or witnessed.” 
Through this new process, USCIS will issue employment authorization and grant deferred action to petitioners in the United States with pending U visa petitions that it determines are bona fide (made in good faith and without intention of deceit or fraud) and who merit a favorable exercise of discretion. To be considered bona fide, the petition must include a certification from law enforcement that the petitioner was a victim of a crime and that the victim has been, is being, or is likely to be helpful in the investigation or prosecution of that crime.
Congress has capped the number of principal U visas available each fiscal year at 10,000, but since 2010 USCIS has received more than 10,000 U visa petitions each year. As a result of this high case volume, U visa petitioners now wait approximately five years before receiving a determination that allows them access to an employment authorization document and deferred action. This wait time not only leaves these individuals vulnerable to financial instability and fear of deportation, but it also can disincentivize victims from coming forward and cooperating with law enforcement. Through this policy update, victims with pending bona fide petitions will receive the stability they need as they rebuild their lives while working with law enforcement to investigate and prosecute criminal activity. This increase in victim cooperation will further fortify law enforcement’s ability to protect communities throughout the United States.  

USCIS will deem a petition bona fide if: 
  • The principal petitioner properly filed Form I-918, including Form I-918B U Nonimmigrant Status Certification; 
  • The principal petitioner properly filed a personal statement from the petitioner describing the facts of the victimization; and 
  • The result of the principal petitioner’s biometrics has been received.
USCIS will issue employment authorization and deferred action if, after conducting and reviewing background checks, the agency determines, in its discretion, that petitioners merit a favorable exercise of discretion and do not pose a risk to national security or public safety. 
This guidance is effective immediately and applies to all Form I-918 and Form I-918A petitions that are currently pending or filed on or after June 14, 2021. 
Congress created the U nonimmigrant visa with the passage of the Victims of Trafficking and Violence Protection Act (including the Battered Immigrant Women’s Protection Act) in October 2000. 
Picture
0 Comments

Beginning November 2018, USCIS will be issuing NTA on denied I-360 VAWA and SIJS, U, T visa applications

11/8/2018

0 Comments

 
On June 28, 2018, USCIS published Policy Memorandum entitled “Updated Guidance for the Referral of Cases and Issuance of Notices to Appear (NTAs) in Cases Involving Inadmissible and Deportable Aliens.” 

Starting October 1, 2018, USCIS started issuing NTA (referrals for deportation) in some cases where they denied a I-485 or I-539 application and the applicant is out-of-status.

Now, USCIS is expanding its right to issue a NTA to other applications as well. It will result in more cases being referred for deportation (removal) to Immigration Court.

Beginning November 19, 2018, USCIS will apply the memorandum to the following denied applications and petitions:

I-914/I-914A, Application for T Nonimmigrant Status
I-918/I-918A, Petition for U Nonimmigrant Status
I-360, Petition for Amerasian, Widow(er), and
I-360 VAWA Special Immigrant (Violence Against Women Act self-petitions) and 
I-360 Special Immigrant Juvenile Status petitions)
I-730, Refugee/Asylee Relative Petitions when the beneficiary is present in the US
I-929, Petition for Qualifying Family Member of a U-1 Nonimmigrant
I-485 Application to Register Permanent Residence or Adjust Status (with the underlying form types listed above).

U, T, VAWA, SIJS are humanitarian applications. Previously, a denial usually didn't result in deportation. This policy changes on November 19, 2018.

Read here.
Picture
0 Comments

DHS Starts Collecting Social Media Accounts of Immigrants and US Citizens: Privacy Rights and Freedom of Speech

9/26/2017

0 Comments

 
Alarming news for privacy rights and freedom of speech: DHS is planning to collect social media information on all immigrants, including permanent residents and naturalized citizens, who are American citizens, by the way. This would also affect many US citizens who communicate with immigrants ( e.g. attorneys, immigration lawyers, translators, certain law enforcement officials, civil surgeons, etc).

The new rule takes effect October 18, 2017. 

This is a part of a larger process of high-tech surveillance of immigrants and people being subjected to social media screening. This is a growing trend at the DHS, which is viewed by many as an invasion of privacy and freedom of speech deterrent.

The rule was published in Federal Register and takes effect on October 18, 2017.

Additional categories of people whose social media accounts will be collected by DHS are: 

--Civil Surgeons who are required to conduct and certify medical examinations for immigration benefits; and 
--Law enforcement officers who certify a benefit requestor's cooperation in the investigation or prosecution of a criminal activity (for U visa);
--Preparers assisting an individual seeking an immigration benefit or agency action under the INA;
--Interpreters assisting an individual seeking an immigration benefit or agency action under the INA;
--Attorneys, lawyers or representatives recognized by USCIS or accredited by the BIA; or
--Law enforcement officers who certify a benefit requestor's cooperation in the investigation or prosecution of a criminal activity.

​See rule here, and read more here.
0 Comments

AAO case: Once U visa is granted, any prior or reinstated removal order in cancelled

1/19/2017

0 Comments

 
AAO issued a decision in a case involving grant of U visa, I-918 approval, where a U visa applicant had a previous deportation or removal order reinstated after second illegal entry.

In the new case decided on 01-12-2017, AAO held that once USCIS grants U nonimmigrant status to an individual, any prior or reinstated exclusion, deportation, or removal order is CANCELLED by operation of law. 8 C.F.R. § 214.14(c)(5)(i ).

Accordingly, it is not proper to subsequently revoke U nonimmigrant status based on a reinstated order that was issued prior to the approval of the U petition.

See full text of the decision here.

Briefly in Russian:

12 января 2017 Офис Административных апелляций по иммиграционным делам США вынес решение по делу выдачи визы для жертвы преступления, U виза, которая также имела ордер о депортации, и нелегально въехала в США после депортации, из-за чего старый ордер о депортации был восстановлен.

​ААО принял решение, что если иммиграционная служба США утвердила визу U для жертвы преступления, то все предыдушие ордеры о депортации автоматически аннулируются, и она не может быть депортирована из США.

Текст судебного решения тут.
​
Picture
0 Comments

MyUSCIS - a new webportal launched by USCIS.

4/28/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
USCIS launched a new interactive webportal myUSCIS. 

See at: https://my.uscis.gov/

USCIS recently introduced another useful webportal, where customers can submit e-request to ask questions about a pending case, report non-delivery of a document (work permit, green card, etc) or official letter (Receipt or Approval Notice, Form I-797), request certain accommodations. I found it to be a very useful tool.

See at: https://egov.uscis.gov/e-Request/Intro.do?locale=en_US


0 Comments

Why should you schedule legal consultation with an attorney. Why an attorney can't give you free legal advice and answer your questions on a spot when you call law office.

4/21/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
Almost daily, I hear from some of our callers: "I don't need legal consultation, I don't want to hire an attorney. I have only one or two very simple (or quick, or easy) questions, and I want an attorney to answer my questions right now and free of charge because my questions are so simple, quick, and easy!"

I will try to explain why this request doesn't make any sense and how to get proper legal advice.

U.S. immigration law is very complex and constantly changing. There have been no major immigration reforms or amnesties in the past few years (which requires a law to be approved by Congress and signed by the President). However, there have been significant changes introduced by our current and former administrations and the executive branch of the government: executive actions; executive orders of the President; USCIS and DHS memorandums and policy guidance; official and unofficial practice advisories; and changes through our judicial branch (federal and immigration courts), such as, the decisions by the BIA, AAO, Courts of Appeals, US Supreme Court, and even by federal district court judges (for example, an injunction by a federal judge can place on hold an executive order of the President of the United States).

U.S. immigration law is federal in nature and is the same in all states. However, it may apply differently to your situation depending on your background, your place of residence or domicile, US embassy in the country where you apply for a visa, etc.

An experienced immigration attorney may be able to guide you and advise you about specifics, loopholes, various options, and can spot possible problems before they happen, even if it seems to you that your case is pretty straightforward and you have only "one quick question". A seemingly simple or quick question not always can be answered with a simple "yes" or "no" answer. You may not realize it, but a situation may have a lot of hidden issues or variables depending on your venue, court jurisdiction, your factual circumstances, your arrest and criminal record, your family situation and status, prior legal assistance, prior legal actions and applications filed, or even timing, etc.

You can find a lot of useful immigration-related INFORMATION on our Blog. We compiled useful information and links: USCIS forms and fees, case status inquiry, processing times, AR-11 Change of Address, Department of State and NVC, and much more here. Hope you find this information helpful!

To ask basic questions about USCIS immigration forms, filing fees or to inquire about status of your pending case, you can contact USCIS, Department of Homeland Security, by calling their 800 Customer Service Hotline (number is on their website), or send an e-request via a webportal at USCIS website. Case status can be checked online, as well. Immigration courts, U.S. embassies and consulates and National Visa Center each have their own hotlines, call centers or other ways to contact them.

To receive a case-specific legal advice you should talk to a lawyer. Before a lawyer can advise you, we usually email you our confidential immigration questionnaire, and ask you to complete and return it to us. In some cases, we can ask you to email us copies of your immigration forms, paperwork, personal documents. When an attorney reviews your answers to our questionnaire and your documents, it helps her to get to know you, your situation, and decide what legal and/or visa options you shall consider, what are your best chances of obtaining certain visas and immigration benefits, how and when can you bring your family to USA, are you eligible for permanent residency or a green card in the United States, are you eligible to apply for U.S. citizenship, how can your children become U.S. citizens, etc.

It's important that you provide truthful, accurate and complete answers to our questions because an attorney's advice to you is based on information you provide to an attorney. It could be dangerous to give misleading, incomplete or incorrect answers to an attorney.

An attorney or a lawyer is often called "a counselor in law". It means that an attorney counsels and advises you, helps you to understand your situation better, anticipates any possible future issues or complications, offers guidance, and a long-term strategy and planning for yourself and your family.

Legal advice is never a simple "yes" or "no" answer, it's never "use this form"  or "this is the link where you can find all information and all answers you need". Legal advice or consultation is like going to see a doctor. A doctor will ask you questions, take your vitals and administer necessary tests, then she will be able to diagnose you and offer you an appropriate treatment plan. The same is true about work of a good and ethical attorney. An attorney will have to ask you a number of questions, review your documents and paperwork, and only then she will be able to advise you, and offer you guidance and counsel.

In order to avoid mistakes and future complications, it's smart to consult an attorney before starting any legal, immigrant or visa process. Consultation with knowledgeable and ethical attorney should serve as a preventative measure and a way to establish a roadmap and plan your future.

In over twelve years of practice as an immigration attorney in the United States, I have come across of many unfortunate individuals who got themselves into trouble after reading and following wrong advice on internet forums, listening to their friends, co-workers, relatives and neighbors advice, or paying to complete their "paperwork" to an unlicensed "immigration consultant", or "notario", or "tax preparer", or somebody else who speaks their native language in their immigrant community but has no proper training and is not a licensed attorney. In some of these cases, individual's chances of living in USA legally can be permanently destroyed. Some people can become permanently banned from the United States, no matter how many close family members (wife, kids, parents) and other ties they have in USA. Immigration law is very complex and unforgiving, and non-compliance, fraud or misrepresentation could bring consequences more severe than penalties in an average criminal case. Where a convicted criminal can usually expect to be released from prison after a number of months or years and be reunited with his family, a person who was deported and permanently banned from USA may never be able to reunite with his family and loved ones in the United States. Lack of knowledge or bad advice is not an excuse in immigration law. "Simple mistakes" in immigration law context could be costly and often irreversible.

Do yourself a favor and consult a knowledgeable immigration attorney before filing any applications or petitions with the USCIS Department of Homeland Security, or before submitting any visa applications online. You can also schedule a consultation to seek a second opinion, if not sure that your current or former attorney's advice is correct as applies to you. When you have questions or need legal advice you can email us to schedule a consultation. We will be glad to help you.


0 Comments

E-2 treaty investor visa: lawsuit filed alleging visa fraud, forced labor, exploitation of E-2 workers with specialized knowledge or supervisory skills.

3/25/2015

0 Comments

 
Picture
A lawsuit was filed on behalf of 11 Filipino workers at L’Amande French Bakery, Los Angeles, CA, who were fraudulently lured by their employer to the United States on E-2 visas and then subjected to exploitative working conditions including forced labor, severe wage theft, immigration-related retaliation, and national origin discrimination.  
(L’Amande is a popular bakery in the Los Angeles-area with stores in Beverly Hills and Torrance.  The owners of L’Amande are Ana Moitinho de Almeida, the daughter of a wealthy and powerful government official in the Philippines, and her husband Goncalo).

The E-2 visa provides temporary work authorization for immigrants with specialized or supervisory skills who are employed by a foreign national who has invested a substantial amount of capital in a U.S.-based business. Like other temporary (or guest) worker visas, E-2 visa holders are dependent on their employers for legal status, with few – and in this case no – protections against employer exploitation and retaliation for asserting workplace rights. In the lawsuit, the workers were recruited under false pretenses for their specialized pastry chef skills, but were forced to do menial labor once they arrived in the United States.

The employer used threats of debt, deportation, and financial ruin in the Philippines to maintain their economic exploitation of the workers while paying legally mandated wages to local workers. After the workers arrived in the United States, the Almeidas threatened them with a significant debt of $11,000 each unless they agreed to work under these illegal conditions for at least three years.  After an investigation by the California Labor Commissioner's Office revealed egregious wage and hour abuses, including 14-hour work days for more than three consecutive months and wages of less than $3 per hour, the Almeidas retaliated against the workers when they refused to lie about their working conditions. As the lawsuit details, half of the workers were fired after they cooperated in the labor investigation. Since the E-2 visa is bound to the employer, the termination has left the workers without a livelihood. Yet, they fear returning to the Philippines because of what the politically powerful Almeida family will do to them there.

“When Ana promised me $2,000 a month to work at her bakery in the United States, I jumped at the chance to provide a better future for my sons than I had. I had no idea that I would be forced to work for 12 hours a day for five weeks straight or that I would be forced to act as a general servant for the Almeidas. When I stood up for my rights and refused to lie to the labor investigator about the conditions I was working in, Ana threatened to sue me and ruin my life and that of my family in the Philippines. Now that she has terminated me, I worry she will make good on her threats, and I worry for my own safety and that of my family if I return to the Philippines. But I feel I have to fight back, because my family is counting on me.”

The lawsuit alleges claims for labor exploitation, discrimination, unfair immigration-related practices, trafficking, and racketeering based on visa fraud, retaliation, and seeks to enjoin ongoing unfair practices. Some of the wage and hour claims alone for the 11 workers amount to more than $700,000, and we will pursue additional damages and penalties based on the many legal claims.

“What is particularly egregious about what the Almeidas did here is that they engaged in a scheme to defraud the U.S. government and the workers, lying about the workers’ wages and conditions,” said Philip Wang, one of the attorneys for the workers at Latham & Watkins LLP. “It wasn’t until the workers arrived in the U.S. that they were threatened with substantial debt unless they kept working. No one should be allowed to profit in this way, especially when it is on the backs of workers who are alone and new to the U.S., and have poor English skills and limited legal recourse.”

Advancing Justice – LA is also seeking immigration relief for the workers, U visas, as victims of labor trafficking, coercive labor practices, and potential persecution if they return to the Philippines. 

The filed complaint can be found here." - Advancing Justice - LA, Mar. 19, 2015.

Beverly Hills bakery workers say they were paid as little as $2 an hour - L.A. Times, Mar. 19, 2015.


0 Comments
    Schedule consultation
    cards
    Powered by paypal
    Email your questions
    To people seeking legal advice, guidance and help, we offer remote consultations over the phone, Zoom, or video call. 

    Author

    Luba Smal is an attorney exclusively practicing USA federal immigration law since 2004.  She speaks English and Russian. 

    To ask questions or to schedule consultation, please email or use our scheduling app.

    List of our links.

    We have useful FREE RESOURCES: 

    Our YouTube Channel.

    Facebook Page in English &

    Facebook Page in English and Russian

    Picture

    Archives

    May 2025
    April 2025
    March 2025
    February 2025
    January 2025
    December 2024
    September 2024
    August 2024
    July 2024
    June 2024
    May 2024
    April 2024
    March 2024
    February 2024
    January 2024
    December 2023
    November 2023
    October 2023
    September 2023
    August 2023
    July 2023
    June 2023
    May 2023
    April 2023
    March 2023
    February 2023
    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    July 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    January 2020
    November 2019
    October 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    September 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015

    Categories

    All
    10 Year Ban
    10-year Ban
    10 Year Visa
    10-year Visa
    180-day Rule
    2020 DV Lottery
    212(a)(6)(C)
    212e
    2 Year Home Residency Requirement
    30-60 Day Rule
    30-60 Days Rule
    3 Year Ban
    50/20
    55/15
    5th Amendment
    65/20
    8 CFR
    90 Day Rule
    90-day Rule
    90 Days Rule
    9 Circuit
    9 FAM
    9 FAM 40.103
    9 FAM 402.9
    9 FAM 42.41 Notes
    9 FAM 42.74 N1
    9 Fam 502.6
    9th Circuit
    Aao
    Ab 60
    Ab60
    Ab 60 Driver's License
    Abandonment
    Abuse
    Abuser
    Ac21
    Accommodations
    Acquire Citizenship
    Address
    ADIT
    Adjustment Of Status
    Adjustment Of Status Interview
    Administrative Appeals Office
    Administrative Processing
    Admission
    Admission Record
    Adoption
    Adoption Of Child
    Advance Parole
    Advice
    Advise
    Advisory
    Affidavit Of Support
    Afghanistan
    Airport
    Alcohol-related
    Alert
    Alien
    Alien Of Extraordinary Ability
    Alien Registration
    American Citizen
    American Citizenship
    Amicus Curiae Brief
    Annual Cap
    Appeal
    Application Fee
    Application For Naturalization
    Application For Visa To Russia
    Appointment
    Approval Rate
    Aquisition
    AR-11
    Arerst
    Army
    Arrest Order
    Asc Uscis
    Assets Freeze
    Asylee
    Asylum
    Attorney
    Attorney-client Privilege
    Attorney General
    Attorney Smal
    Au Pair
    Australian
    A Visa
    B 1
    B-1
    B1
    B 1 Visa
    B-1 Visa
    B 2
    B-2
    B2
    B2 Visa
    Bachelor's Degree
    Backlog
    Ban
    Bar
    Belarus
    Bia
    Biden
    Bill
    Biometrics
    Birth Certificate
    Birth Of Child Abroad
    Birth Tourism
    Board Of Immigration Appeals
    Bona Fide
    Border Search
    Brazil
    Brother
    Business Visa
    Business Visitor Visa
    Cable
    California
    Canada
    Canadian Citizen
    Canadian Resident
    Cancellation Of Removal
    Cancelled
    Cap-gap
    Carrier Documentation
    Case Inquiry
    CBP
    CBP Home
    CBPHome
    CBP One
    CBPOne
    Cell Phone
    Certificate Of Citizenship
    Certificate Of Naturalization
    Change Of Address
    Change Of Status
    Child
    Child Of A Fiance
    Children
    China
    Chinese Birth Tourism
    Cities For Action
    Citizenship
    Civics
    Civil Surgeon
    Civil Unrest
    Class Action
    College
    Common Immigration Scam
    Complaint
    Compliance
    Conditional Green Card
    Confidential And Privileged
    Confidentiality
    Congress
    Constitution
    Consul
    Consular Processing
    Consulate
    Consultation
    Contact
    Conviction
    Coronavirus
    COS
    Court
    Court Hearing
    Court Of Appeals
    Court Order
    Covid
    COVID19
    CR-1
    Crime
    Criminal
    Criminal Case
    CSPA
    Cuba
    Cuban Assets Control Regulations
    Current
    Daca
    Dapa
    Declaration Of Financial Support
    Declaration Of Self Sufficiency
    DED
    Deferred Action
    Deferred Action For Childhood Arrivals
    Deferred Action For Parental Accountability
    Deferred Action For Parents Of Americans And Lawful Permanent Residents
    Deferred Inspection
    Denaturalization
    Denial
    Denial Rate
    Department Of Defense
    Department Of Homeland Security
    Department Of Justice
    Department Of State
    Dependent
    Dependent Visa
    Deportation
    Deported
    Derivative
    Derivative Citizenship
    Derivative Citizenship Chart
    Designated Civil Surgeon
    Designation As A State Sponsor Of Terrorism
    Dhanasar
    DHS
    Diploma
    Directive
    Director
    Disability
    Discretion
    Diversity Visa
    Divorce
    Dmv
    DNA
    DNA Test
    DOJ
    DOL
    Domestic Violence
    Dos
    Dream Act
    Dreamers
    Driver's License
    Drug Addiction
    Drug Conviction
    DS 160
    DS-160
    DS 260
    DS-260
    DS260
    DSO
    Dual Citizen
    DUI
    Dutch State
    Dv
    Dv 2016
    DV-2016
    Dv2016 Lottery
    Dv 2017
    Dv2017
    DV 2017 Lottery
    DV-2017 Lottery
    Dv 2017 Program
    DV 2018
    DV 2019
    DV-2019
    DV 2020
    DV-2020
    DV 2021
    DV 2022
    DV 2023 Lottery
    DV 2024
    DV 2024 Lottery
    DV 2025
    DV2025
    DV 2025 Lottery
    DV Lottery
    DV Lottery 2021
    DV Lottery Rules
    Dv Lottery Selectee
    Dv Visa
    DWI
    E-1
    E1
    E 1 Visa
    E-1 Visa
    E-2
    E2
    E2 Treaty Investor
    E 2 Visa
    E-2 Visa
    E-3
    E3 Visa
    Ead
    Ead Sample
    Eb 1
    EB-1
    Eb1
    EB2
    EB-3
    Eb3
    EB4
    EB 5
    EB-5
    Eb5
    Eb5 Investor
    Ecuador
    Elections
    Electronic Application
    Electronic Device
    Electronics Ban
    El Salvador
    Embassy
    Emergency
    Employer
    Employment Authorization
    Employment Based
    Employment-based
    Enforcement
    Engineer
    English Exemption
    Enhanced Screening
    Entrepreneur
    Eoir
    EOS
    ESTA
    ETA
    ETIAS
    Eu
    Europe
    Evacuation
    E-Verify
    EVerify
    Evidence
    Exceptional Circumstances
    Exchange Visitor
    Executive Action On Immigration
    Executive Order
    Exemption
    Expanded Daca
    Expat
    Expatriate
    Expedite
    Expedited Removal
    Expedited Renewal
    Extension Of Status
    Extention
    Extraordinary Abilities Or Achievements
    Extreme Hardship Waiver
    Extreme Vetting
    F 1
    F-1
    F-1
    F1
    F1 Visa
    F2
    F2A
    Facial Biometrics
    Facial Recognition
    Family Based
    Family-based
    Family Reunification
    Fatca
    Fbi
    Federal Court
    Federal Crime
    Federal District Court
    Federal Lawsuit
    Federal Register
    Fee Calculator
    Fees
    Fee Schedule
    Fee Waiver
    Felony
    Femida
    Fiancee
    Fiancee Visa
    Fiance Visa
    Field Office
    Filing Fee
    Final Rule
    Fingerprint
    Flores V Meese
    FOIA
    Following To Join
    Forced Labor
    Foreign
    Foreign Adoption
    Foreign Student
    Form 6051-D
    Fraud
    Fraudulent Asylum
    Free Attorney
    Freedom Of Information Act
    Free Education
    Free Lawyer
    Free Legal Advice
    Free Legal Consultation
    Free Online University
    FY 2019
    FY 2020
    FY 2021
    G-1450
    G1450
    G 28
    G-28
    G28
    G325R
    G-639
    Gay Marriage
    Gaza
    Gender
    German Law
    Germany
    GMC
    Gold Card
    Goldcard
    Good Moral Character
    @gov
    Grant
    Green Card
    Greencard
    Green Card Interview
    Green Card Lost
    Green Card Lottery
    Green Card Lottery Winner
    Green Card Through Marriage To A Us Citizen
    Guide
    G Visa
    H-1
    H1
    H-1B
    H-1b
    H1b
    H1B Cap
    H1b Visa
    H2B
    H-2 Visa
    H-4
    H4
    H 4 Spouse
    H-4 Spouse
    Haiti
    Hardship
    HART
    Health Insurance
    Health Related
    Health-related
    High School
    Home Residency Requirement
    Honduras
    How To
    How To Apply For A Passport
    How To Apply For ITIN
    How To Apply For Us Passport In Omaha
    Humanitarian
    Humanitarian Parole
    Humanitarian Relief
    Human Trafficking
    H Visa
    I-129
    I129
    I-129F
    I-130
    I130
    I-130A
    I130 At Consulate Abroad
    I 130 Petition For A Sibling
    I-130 Petition For A Sibling
    I 130 Petition For A Spouse In Same Sex Marriage
    I-130 Petition For A Spouse In Same Sex Marriage
    I 130 Priority Date
    I-130 Priority Date
    I-131
    I131
    I131A
    I134
    I134A
    I 140
    I-140
    I140
    I212
    I290B
    I360
    I-407
    I407
    I 485
    I-485
    I485
    I485 Pending
    I512T
    I539
    I551
    I589
    I 601
    I-601
    I-601
    I601
    I-601A
    I601a
    I693
    I730
    I 751
    I-751
    I751
    I765
    I-765V
    I821
    I-864
    I864
    I864P
    I9
    I90
    I907
    I912
    I918
    I-94
    I94
    I944
    ICE
    ICE Detainer
    ICE Raid
    Id
    Illegal
    ILRC
    IMBRA
    Immigrant
    Immigrant Intent
    Immigrant Investor
    Immigrant Visa
    Immigration
    Immigration Advice
    Immigration Attorney
    Immigration Case
    Immigration Court
    Immigration Fraud
    Immigration Judge
    Immigration Lawyer
    Immigration Links
    Immigration Medical
    Immigration Raid
    Immigration Reform
    Immigration Relief Measures
    Immigration Rights
    Immigration Scam
    INA 203(b)(1)(A)
    INA 212(A)(10)(C)
    INA 212(a)(6)
    INA 212(a)(9)(B)
    INA 212(d)(3)(A)
    INA 262
    Inadmissibility
    Inadmissibility Ground
    Indentured Servitude
    India
    Individual Hearing
    Ineffective Assistance Of Counsel
    Injunction
    Intelligence
    Internal Revenue Service
    International Adoption
    International Child Abduction
    International Child Abduction Inadmissibility
    International Entrepreneur
    International Entrepreneur Rule
    International Student
    Interpretation
    Interpreter
    Interview
    Investigation
    Investor Visa
    Iowa
    Iraq
    IRS
    Islam
    ITIN
    IV
    J1
    J1 Visa
    Job Relocation
    Judge
    K 1
    K-1
    K1
    K 1 Visa
    K-1 Visa
    K-2
    K2
    K 2 Visa
    K-2 Visa
    K3
    K 3 Visa
    K-3 Visa
    K4
    K 4 Visa
    K-4 Visa
    Kazakhstan
    Kazarian
    Kcc
    Kentucky Consular Center
    Know Your Rights
    KZ
    L1b Adjudications Policy
    L 1b Person With Specialized Knowledge
    L-1B Person With Specialized Knowledge
    L 1b Visa
    L-1B Visa
    L1 Visa
    Laptop Ban
    Law Enforcement
    Lawful Permanent Resident
    Lawsuit
    Lawyer
    Legal Advice
    Legal Consultation
    Legitimated Child
    Links
    List Of Seven
    List Of Six
    Lost Or Stolen
    Lottery Winner
    LPR
    L Supplement
    Luba Smal
    Mandatory Detention
    Manual
    Marijuana
    Marquez
    Marriage
    Marriage-based
    Marriage Broker
    Marriage Fraud
    Maternity Tourism
    Matricula Consular
    Matter
    Matter Of Cross
    MAVNI
    Medical
    Medical Exam
    Memorandum
    Merit Based
    Merit-based
    Mexico
    Military Naturalization
    Military Service
    Misrepresentation
    Moscow
    Motion
    Muslim
    Muslim Ban
    M Visa
    MyProgress
    Myuscis
    N336
    N-400
    N-400
    N400
    N-600
    N600
    N648
    National Interest Waiver
    National Security
    National Visa Center
    Natural Disaster
    Naturalization
    Naturalization Test
    Natz
    Navy
    NE
    Nebraska
    Nebraska Immigration Attorney
    Nebraska Immigration Lawyer
    Nepal
    Nepal Earthquake
    Newborn
    New Form
    New Rule
    Nicaragua
    Niv Waiver
    NIW
    Nobel Prize
    No Eyeglasses Policy
    Noid
    NOIR
    Nonimmigrant
    Nonimmigrant Visa
    Notario
    Notario Public
    Notario Scam
    Notary
    Notice Of Entry Of Appearance As Attorney
    Notice To Appear
    NSC
    NTA
    Nurse
    Nvc
    O 1b Visa
    O-1B Visa
    OIG
    Omaha
    Omaha Attorney
    Omaha Immigration Attorney
    Omaha Immigration Lawyer
    Omaha Lawyer
    Ombudsman
    OPT
    Order Of Removal
    Out Of Status
    Out Of Wedlock
    Overstay
    O Visa
    Palestine
    Pamphlet
    Pandemic
    Parole
    Parolee
    Parole In Place
    Passport
    Passport Agency
    Passport Application
    Penalty
    Permanent Resident
    Permanent Resident Card
    Petition
    Petition To Remove Conditions
    Phone Scam
    Photo
    Pickering
    Pilot
    PIP
    POA
    Point-based
    Police Certificate
    Policy
    Policy Guidance
    Policy Manual
    Political Asylum
    Port Of Entry
    Post-conviction Relief
    Post Office
    Potomac
    Poverty Guidelines
    Power Of Attorney
    Practice Advisory
    Precedent
    Premium Processing
    President
    Presidential Elections 2016
    Priority Date
    Process For Venezuelans
    Processing Times
    Proclamation
    Program
    Proper Id
    Proposed Rule
    Prostitution
    Protected Status
    Provisional Waiver
    Public Benefits
    Public Charge
    Public Health
    Published Decision
    P Visa
    R-1
    R-1 Visa
    Racehorse Trainer
    Raid
    Real Id
    Real Id Act
    Reasons Beyond Applicant's Control
    Receipt
    Reentry
    Reentry Permit
    Refugee
    Refugee Travel Document
    Registration
    Reinstatement
    Rejection
    Religious Worker
    Removal
    Renewal
    Renew Passport
    Renounce
    Renounce Us Citizenship
    Reparole
    Request For Evidence
    Retrogression
    Revocation
    RFE
    Right To Counsel
    Russia
    Russian
    Russian Federation
    Russian Visa
    R Visa
    Safe Address
    Same Sex Marriage
    Same-sex Marriage
    Sanctions
    Sanctuary City
    Sanctuary State
    Scam
    Scammer
    Scholarship
    Science
    Scientist
    Search
    Search Order
    SEC
    Sec 101(c)(1)
    Section 106a
    Section 106b
    Secure Communities
    Seizure
    Self Petition
    Self-petition
    Settlement
    Sevis
    Sevp
    Sex-trafficking
    Shutdown
    Sibling
    Signature
    SIJS
    Sister
    SiV
    Skills List
    Smithsonian
    Social Media
    Social Security
    Special Immigrant
    Specialized Knowledge
    Sponsor
    Spouse
    SSA
    SSN
    Startup
    Startup Parole
    State Photo Id
    State Sponsor Of Terrorism
    Statistics
    Stem
    Stepchild
    Stepparent
    Student
    Student Visa
    Supervisory Skills
    Surveillance
    Suspended
    Tax
    Tax Return
    Telephone Scam
    Termination
    Texas
    Texas Department Of Human Services
    Title 42
    Tourist
    Tourist Visa
    TPS
    TRAC
    Translation
    Translator
    Transportation Letter
    Travel
    Travel Advisory
    Travel Authorization
    Travel Ban
    Travel Document
    Travel History
    Travel Itinerary
    Treaty
    Treaty Country
    Treaty Investor
    Treaty Trader
    TSA
    TSC
    T Visa
    U4U
    UAC
    UK
    Ukraine
    ULP
    Unaccompanied Child
    Unaccompanied Minor
    Unauthorized
    Unauthorized Practice Of Law
    Unconditional Permanent Resident
    Undocumented Immigrant
    Undocumented Student
    Undue Hardship
    Unemployment
    Unforeseen Circumstances
    United States
    United States V Texas
    Uniting For Ukraine
    University
    Unlawful
    Unlawful Presence
    Unpublished Decisions
    UPIL
    UPL
    USA
    Usa Birth Certificate
    Usa Citizenship
    Usa Embassy
    Usa Passport
    USCIS
    Uscis Appointment
    Uscis Case Status
    Uscis Fee Schedule
    Uscis Inquiry
    Uscis Memo
    Us Citizen
    Us Citizenship
    Us Department Of State
    Useful Links
    US Embassy
    Us Passport
    Us Supreme Court
    Us V Texas
    U Visa
    Uzbekistan
    Vacated
    Vaccination
    VAWA
    Venezuela
    Vermont
    Vetting
    Victim Of Crime
    Video
    Visa
    Visa Application
    Visa Bulletin
    Visa Denial
    Visa Fee
    Visa For Australian
    Visa Fraud
    Visa Free
    Visa Interview
    Visa Validity Period
    Visa Waiver
    Visa Waiver Program
    Visitor
    Visitor Visa
    VSC
    Vwp
    Waiver
    Waiver Of Inadmissibility
    Warning
    Warrant
    Web Portal
    Webportal
    Widow
    Widower
    Work Permit
    Work Permit Sample
    Work Visa
    Your Rights
    адвокат
    адвокат
    американский юрист
    безвизовый
    Беларусь
    беларусь
    бесплатная консультация
    бесплатная консультация
    бизнес
    бизнесмен
    вейвер
    вейвер
    видео
    вид на жительство
    виза
    виза
    виза в Беларусь
    виза в США
    гостевая виза
    гражданство США
    граница
    граница
    грин карта
    грин карта
    гринкарта
    депортация
    Дханасар
    запрет
    знай свои права
    иммигрант
    иммиграционная виза
    иммиграционный адвокат
    иммиграционный суд
    иммиграционный юрист
    иммиграция
    иммиграция
    инструкции
    интервью
    Казахстан
    консульство
    консульство США
    мошенничество
    Небраска
    Омаха
    Остап Бендер
    пароль
    паспорт
    паспорт США
    пограничный контроль
    политическое убежище
    получение паспорта США
    посольство
    посольство США
    постоянная грин карта
    постоянный житель сша
    разрешение на поездки
    разрешение на работу
    разрешение на работу
    резидент
    скам
    скаммеры
    стартап
    суд
    суд
    США
    туристическая виза
    указ
    указ президента
    условная грин карта
    условный вейвер
    юридическая помощь
    юрист

    Click to set custom HTML

    RSS Feed

Copyright Smal Immigration Law Office. 2005 - 2025. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer: www.law-visa-usa.com/disclaimer.html

​Tel +1-402-210-2040 by appointment only. To schedule a consultation, please use our online scheduler or email at [email protected]
Web Hosting by PowWeb