A ban on travel of the citizen’s of a country is an unfamiliar term to most. With President Trump’s recent Executive Orders, the agencies promulgate statements explaining how they will implement the President’s wishes. Below is a Statement by the DOS regarding Visa Revocations for 7 banned countries. Department of State: Upon request of the U.S. Department of [..]
Sanctuary Cities are being challenged by the Executive Order. See Below: Executive Order: Enhancing Public Safety in the Interior of the United States EXECUTIVE ORDER – – – – – – – ENHANCING PUBLIC SAFETY IN THE INTERIOR OF THE UNITED STATES By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the [..]
Immigration is strongly guided by the President. This Executive Order below will mold a new kind of immigration law and policy for the 2017-to-2021 (or longer) presidential term. See below: Executive Order: Border Security and Immigration Enforcement Improvements EXECUTIVE ORDER – – – – – – – BORDER SECURITY AND IMMIGRATION ENFORCEMENT IMPROVEMENTS By [..]
On January 12, 2017, the United States changed its relations with Cuba to normalize immigration policy. Prior to January 12, 2017, the Department of Homeland Security performed the “wet-foot/dry foot” policy. Under “wet foot, dry foot,” Cubans who reached American soil would be able stay in the U.S. and could apply for a Green Card. This special [..]
A Quilantan Entry, also known as a Waived Through Entry, is technically a lawful admission due to “procedual regularity,” yet it is nearly identical to an Entry Without Inspection (EWI). A procedural regularity means that if CPB usually waives in a vehicle and the occupants of the car do not commit fraud or state an [..]
Getting a marriage-based green card is normally a two-step process. However, there are instances of a one-step process and a three-step process. It is wise to speak with an immigration attorney because knowing what kind of process you will need will help avoid “ineligibility denials,” prolonged USCIS filings, and stress. This post will talk about the [..]
If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to call Fickey Martinez Law Firm at (910) 526-0066 or email us at attorney@fickeymartinezlaw.com. Disclaimer: This Blog is made available by the lawyer or law firm publisher for educational purposes only as well as to give you general information and a general understanding of the law, [..]
USCIS may grant TPS to eligible nationals of certain countries (or parts of countries), who are already in the United States. TPS may be granted for a country due to the following temporary conditions in that country: Ongoing armed conflict (such as civil war) An environmental disaster (such as earthquake or hurricane), or an epidemic [..]
This video is tailored to the Fiance Visa Process in the Philippines. The US Consulate in each Country has different Fiance Visa requirements. So, some parts of this video are not relevant for other countries besides the Philippines. For Assistance in Navigating this video’s many parts, please utilize the below outline to visit its many [..]
Deferred Enforced Departure (DED), much like Temporary Protected Status (TPS), is created President and not a “by-product” of the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). Why did DED come about? The U.S. Government wanted to protect people who were forced to flee their country as a result of armed conflict and widespread civil strife, an eligibility [..]
