Tue 24 Jun 2008
Recognizing “Abuse” May Be Key Step for Many Immigrants Seeking Green Cards
Posted under Immigration Law | No CommentsRecognizing “Abuse” May Be Key Step for Many Immigrants Seeking Green Cards
by: Heather L. Poole
Immigration Law
Archived Posts from this Category
Sat 22 Mar 2008
Abused Spouses: How Divorce May Affect Your Green Card Chances
Posted under Immigration Law | No CommentsAbused Spouses: How Divorce May Affect Your Green Card Chances
by: Heather L. Poole
Sat 22 Dec 2007
U.S. Immigration THrough Investment
by: Maury D. Beaulier
Approximately 10,000 immigrant visas per year are available to qualified individuals seeking permanent resident status on the basis of their engagement in a new commercial enterprise. Statistics on the EB-5 program show, however, that actual usage of this preference category has never come near the annual allotment of 10,000 visas for the program.
Tue 18 Sep 2007
Fiance Visas - U.S. Immigration
by: Maury D. Beaulier
Overview
We have successfully obtained thousands of fiancee and marriage visas. These include visas for wives and husbands in all countries including Latin America (Mexico, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama), asian countries (China, Viet Nam, Thailand, Korea, Taiwan, Japan, China), the former USSR (Russia, the Ukraine, Czechoslovakia), the Phillipeans, Europe Canada and more.
Tue 19 Jun 2007
Working in America. The H1B Visa
by: Maury D. Beaulier
What is a Visa?
A “Visa” is simply a stamp in a passport that gives the passport holder authorization to enter the United States. The INS (Immigration and Naturalization Service) handles most matters involving visas. You may find an immigration lawyer to help you with your H1 visa or any other visa on this site.
Sat 17 Mar 2007
Permanent Residency & The Green Card
by: Maury D. Beaulier
Permanent Residency. Permanent residency is often referred to as having a Green Card. There are two primary categories of immigration: Immigrant status and Non-immigrant status. Immigrant status allows permanent residency in the United States. Non-immigrant status provides an authorization to aliens for temporary residency that expires upon the occurrence of a specific event.
Sat 16 Dec 2006
Why Was My Travel Visa Denied?
by: Maury D. Beaulier
Why was my Travel Visa denied and what can I do now?
Tue 12 Sep 2006
DNA testing is routinely used in immigration cases to prove whether a child under 18 is a biological child of or, in some cases, is related to an individual with a leave to remain in the UK. Most DNA tests for immigration reasons are parentage testing (paternity or maternity) but in some cases a grand parentage or avuncular (whether a child is a nephew or a niece of the sponsor) test is employed to prove an alleged relationship.