Falling in love with someone from another country can be exciting and life-changing—but it can also raise a lot of legal questions. If you’re a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident and want to bring your partner to live with you in the United States, you’ll need to go through the immigration process the right
In a narrow 5–4 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court has given the Trump administration the green light to continue using the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to deport individuals accused of gang ties—without the protections typically granted in immigration court. This ruling overturns a lower court decision from U.S. District Judge James Boasberg, who had
The federal government has approved a new policy that allows immigration officials to access some taxpayer records to help enforce deportation orders. Specifically, ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) can now request information from the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) to locate immigrants who were told to leave the country but haven’t done so after 90 days.
Whether you’re commuting to work, taking your kids to school, or running errands, driving is a part of daily life for many immigrants in Connecticut. But without a valid driver’s license, even a simple traffic stop can turn into a serious legal issue. Connecticut is one of several states that allows undocumented immigrants to apply
As the U.S. shifts its economic policies, immigration is also being affected—especially when it comes to trade decisions. A new round of tariffs proposed by President Donald Trump is drawing attention not just for how it could impact the economy, but also for how it might influence immigration and migration patterns. Tariffs are often used
Car insurance isn’t just a legal requirement in Connecticut—it’s your first line of defense if you’re involved in an accident. Yet, every year, many drivers opt for the cheapest possible coverage or let their policies lapse altogether. It might save you money short term, but when something goes wrong—and it often does—the financial and emotional
Hundreds of thousands of immigrants from Haiti, Venezuela, and other countries are now at risk of losing their legal status in the United States. With Temporary Protected Status (TPS) and the CHNV humanitarian program both facing termination, individuals who were once protected from deportation and allowed to work legally may soon be left with no
Notifications
