USCIS recently issued a new policy memo emphasizing that Adjustment of Status (“AOS”) — applying for a Green Card from inside the United States — is a discretionary benefit, not an automatic right. While the immigration law itself has not changed, USCIS officers may now apply increased scrutiny when deciding whether to approve Green Card applications filed inside the U.S. What Does This Mean? Adjustment of Status still exists, and eligible applicants may still apply. Ho

In Lazaro Maldonado Bautista v. U.S. Department of Homeland Security clarified that certain individuals who were previously denied the opportunity to request bond may now be eligible to seek a bond hearing before an Immigration Judge . Recently, our office has been receiving calls from families and detained individuals who have received notices indicating that they may be members of the certified class in the Lazaro Maldonado Bautista case. These notices inform individuals

Navigating the immigration process can feel overwhelming. There are so many forms, deadlines, and legal terms that it’s easy to get lost. But you don’t have to do it alone. Louisville attorneys who specialize in immigration are here to help you every step of the way. They simplify the process, making it easier for you to focus on what matters most - building your new life. Why You Need Immigration Attorney Guidance Louisville Immigration law is complex and constantly changing

USCIS has announced an important policy change that will impact thousands of immigrants who rely on employment authorization to support themselves and their families while their cases are pending or after they have been granted protection in the United States. Under the updated USCIS Policy Manual , the maximum validity period for certain employment authorization documents (EADs), commonly known as work permits , will be reduced from five years to 18 months. This change offi