USCIS Accepting Credit Card Payments for Numerous Forms
Beginning on February 14, 2018, the USCIS began allowing credit card payments via the Form G-1450 for 41 USCIS forms fillable for USCIS Lockbox facilities.
Beginning on February 14, 2018, the USCIS began allowing credit card payments via the Form G-1450 for 41 USCIS forms fillable for USCIS Lockbox facilities.
The Phoenix Lockbox Facility now accepts Form N-565 applications. Form N-565 applicants will be able to pay by credit card.
In this post, we review an April 2018 AILA/DOS Q&A which addresses LGBT immigrants, public charge, visa revocation, E2 visas for Israel, and more
The USCIS released a new Policy Memorandum on signature requirements for USCIS forms, including situations involving legal guardians and the Form G-28
President Donald Trump lifted entry restrictions and limitations on nationals of Chad set forth in his Presidential Proclamation 9645, also known as the travel ban.
On April 6, 2018, the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) issued a published decision in Matter of Marquez Conde, 27 I&N Dec. 251 (BIA 2018). In Matter of Marquez Conde, the Board reaffirmed its decision in Matter of Pickering, 23 I&N Dec. 621 (BIA 2003) regarding the validity of vacated convictions for immigration purposes under section 101(a)(48)(A) of the INA, and modified its decision in order to apply it to cases arising in the jurisdiction of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit. The other Federal circuit courts had already adopted Matter of Pickering. Regarding vacated convictions, the Board held that a conviction that is vacated based on a procedural or substantive defect in the underlying criminal proceedings does not remain valid for immigration purposes. However, a conviction that is vacated for reasons other than a substantive defect in the underlying criminal proceedings, it remains in place for immigration purposes.
27 Whitehall Street, 5th Fl New York, NY. 10004
Attorney Advertising: prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes.
myattorneyusa.com is owned and operated by The Law Offices of Grinberg & Segal, PLLC (Grinberg & Segal). The content of myattorneyusa.com is copyrighted. Grinberg & Segal is a NYC immigration law firm that consists of highly experienced immigration lawyers licensed to practice state law in New York and New Jersey and U.S. federal law worldwide. Grinberg & Segal’s New York-based immigration, deportation and removal lawyers represent immigrant clients in all fifty states and before U.S. Consulates anywhere in the world. Grinberg and Segal’s immigration lawyers are highly skilled and experienced in all areas of immigration law and related federal litigation including Writs of Mandamus and Habeas Corpus as well as APA Action in Federal District Courts, Petitions For Review in U.S. Circuit Courts and all administrative appeals Before the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) of the Executive Office for Immigration Review; Administrative Appeals Office (AAO) at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) as well as before Immigration Courts nationwide.
