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Interviews for a Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) petition are not always required but can be requested at the discretion of the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). While many VAWA petitions are adjudicated based solely on the submitted evidence, USCIS may require an interview if they need clarification, additional information, or verification of […]
A Waiver of Inadmissibility for Entry Without Inspection (EWI) allows individuals who entered the U.S. without proper documentation or inspection to overcome their inadmissibility and pursue legal residency. To qualify, applicants must demonstrate that their denial of entry would cause extreme hardship to a qualifying relative, such as a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident […]
In inadmissibility cases, the burden of proof rests with the applicant to demonstrate they are admissible or, if inadmissible, that they qualify for a waiver. This involves providing evidence of eligibility for the immigration benefit sought and overcoming any grounds of inadmissibility, such as unlawful presence or criminal convictions. If applying for a waiver, the […]
Citizenship can be denied for reasons such as failing the naturalization test, having a criminal history, poor moral character, immigration violations, residency gaps, or misrepresentation. Financial issues, including unpaid taxes, can also disqualify applicants. The Florida family immigration lawyers at Bassey Immigration Law Center, P.C. help non-U.S. citizens become United States citizens. Our dedicated team […]
The naturalization test is challenging because it is designed to ensure that applicants demonstrate a thorough understanding of U.S. history, government, and civic principles, as well as proficiency in the English language. In addition, many applicants come from countries with different governmental systems, which can make it harder to grasp concepts like the U.S. Constitution, […]
If you have been a Lawful Permanent Resident (LPR) for at least five years and have lived in the U.S. continuously for at least seven years, you may prove eligible for a 42a Cancellation of Removal if threatened with deportation. Anyone who has served in the U.S. armed forces for at least 24 months doesn’t […]
U.S. immigration judges conduct removal hearings to determine if a non-U.S. citizen may remain in the United States. A removal proceeding that has been terminated can be re-opened or refiled, and termination offers only temporary relief from potential deportation. If a removal proceeding is dismissed, that dismissal is generally permanent and cannot be reopened or […]
On June 18, 2024, the Biden administration announced a new program aimed at promoting family unity within the immigration system. Also known as the “Process to Promote the Unity and Stability of Families,” this new Parole in Place (PIP) program offers certain undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens a pathway to lawful permanent residence without having […]
Non-U.S. citizens who are clergy members or have religious training or other theological credentials may be eligible to work and reside in the United States for up to two and a half years and, possibly, for five years if they qualify for an R-1 Visa. The U.S. Customs and Immigration Service (USCIS) has established minimum […]
The B1/B2 visa is a non-immigrant visa type, allowing foreign nationals to temporarily visit the United States for business, tourism, or medical treatment. You can increase your chances of B1/B2 visa approval by providing strong evidence that you intend to return home when the reason for your proposed visit is over. A US visitor visa […]