Despite holding a permanent residence card, lawful permanent residents (LPRs) must regularly renew their green cards. But you may wonder, “When do I have to renew my green card?” Because of processing delays at the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), you should renew your green card early. Generally, you can renew a 10-year […]
When Should I Renew My Green Card? Read More »
Most green cards are permanent, expiring after 10 years, but regularly renewable. However, some green cards expire after only two years and require you to meet conditions before you qualify for a 10-year, renewable card. To get a removal of the conditions, you have to convince the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) that
Removal of Conditions: What to Know Read More »
Secretary of Homeland Security Alejandro N. Mayorkas has declared an extension and redesignation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Ethiopia, lasting 18 months from June 13, 2024, to December 12, 2025. This decision stems from the persisting armed conflict and challenging conditions within Ethiopia, rendering it unsafe for individuals to return. The announcement, outlined in
U.S. Extends Temporary Protected Status for Ethiopia Amid Ongoing Crisis Read More »
Determining how to apply for a reentry permit can cause confusion even among those who know immigration law well. Lawful permanent residents (LPRs) should request a reentry permit from United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) if they expect to be outside the U.S. for one year or longer. If you need help applying for
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Immigrating to the U.S. seems to involve endless deadlines. Even your green card—your permanent resident status—has to be renewed. But what happens if you do not renew your green card before it expires? Do you still have work authorization and the right to remain in the U.S., or can you be deported because of an
Can You be Deported Because of an Expired Green Card? Read More »
Until they obtain citizenship, noncitizens living in the U.S. are at risk of being deported by the U.S. government. Common deportation reasons include being undocumented or violating the terms of a visa. But what is the most common reason for deportation? Criminal convictions—particularly for aggravated felonies and crimes of moral turpitude—have historically been a steady
What Are the Most Common Reasons for Deportation? Read More »
Being placed in deportation proceedings inspires deep fear for many immigrants, leaving them unsure of what to do. Legally called “removal,” the deportation process begins with the government deciding you are deportable. It notifies you of the reasons it thinks you are deportable and provides you a chance to defend against deportation. You do not
What Happens When I Get Placed Into Deportation Proceedings? Read More »
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program was created to assist individuals brought to the U.S. as children without legal status. Unfortunately, several court cases have stripped the DACA program back, leaving many unsure how and when to renew their DACA status. Correctly timing your DACA renewal is vital to ensure your work authorization
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A denied immigration appeal can be incredibly discouraging for noncitizens seeking immigration benefits. The consequences of denial depend on the unique facts involved. But if you’ve been denied, you may: If you need help with a denied immigration appeal case, the Law Office of Rosina C. Stambaugh is here to help. A denied case represents
What Happens If My Immigration Appeal Is Denied? Read More »
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