By F. Oliver Yang | August 13, 2019
Traditionally, the E-2 visa is only available for foreign nationals who possess the nationality of a country with which the United States maintains a bilateral investment treaty or a treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | July 25, 2019
Prosecutors say Roel Alanis of the Alanis Law Firm of Weslaco bribed immigration detention center detainees to help him secure new clients.
By Dilnaz Saleem | July 25, 2019
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced received approximately 10,000 more H-1B cap subject petitions this year than last, and the obvious demand for H-1B visas remain. In light of this, employers are strongly encouraged to analyze alternate visa options in the event their employees are not selected for the H-1B cap this year.
By Dilnaz Saleem | July 25, 2019
As H-1B cap subject petition receipt notices begin to trickle in, and employers are being notified as to whether their foreign employees will obtain…
By Angela Morris | July 16, 2019
"It's very important to give voice to people who don't have a voice within our system. It's very important for lawyers to stand up to ensure that, whatever we're doing, we are complying with our laws," said Gail Weinstein.
By Karen Sloan | July 11, 2019
Elora Mukherjee, who heads the Immigrants Rights Clinic at Columbia Law School, found some children who were inconsolable and others who were dirty and had not showered.
By Marcia Coyle | June 28, 2019
A preliminary injunction in the California case has remained in effect since January 2018, allowing DACA recipients to continue to apply for renewal of their status.
By Angela Morris | May 30, 2019
“Lawyers can't commit crimes,” said legal ethics lawyer Chuck Herring. “You can't bribe. That's sort of a no-brainer.”
By Angela Morris | May 28, 2019
“GEO's staff also told the fathers that they would be deported without their children, that their children would be adopted by families living in the United States and that they would never again see their children,” alleged the complaint.
By Angela Morris | May 16, 2019
Plaintiffs Fatma Marouf and her wife Bryn Esplin alleged the government and its subcontractor, the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, are using taxpayer dollars to unlawfully fund the Catholic nonprofits for services for unaccompanied refugee children, in a way that unlawfully discriminates against same-sex couples.
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