In June, President Biden unveiled significant changes to United States immigration policy, broadening the scope of the Parole-in-Place (PIP) program. The PIP program allows certain undocumented family members to stay in the U.S. legally and apply for permanent residency without leaving the country. This expansion will soon allow eligible undocumented spouses and children of U.S.
As we approach tonight’s highly anticipated presidential debate between President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump, the topic of immigration looms large. This face-off, their first since Trump’s departure from the White House in 2020, offers an opportunity for voters to understand how each candidate plans to shape America’s immigration future. At the Law
Listen to the Audio Overview! In a significant move, President Biden is set to announce a new policy aimed at lifting the threat of deportation for hundreds of thousands of undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens. This groundbreaking initiative also proposes granting them work permits, marking a major step in addressing key immigration issues and providing
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, established in 2012 by President Barack Obama, has provided over 600,000 young immigrants, known as “Dreamers,” protection from deportation and the ability to work legally in the United States. These individuals have contributed significantly to American society, paying billions in taxes, yet they have historically been excluded
On June 23rd, the United States Supreme Court sided with the Biden administration in an 8-1 decision, with Justice Brett Kavanaugh authoring the majority opinion. The ruling upheld the Immigration guidelines set forth by the Biden Administration that prioritized the deportation of illegal immigrants with serious criminal convictions and those who posed national security risks
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recently announced a proposed fee increase affecting certain immigration and naturalization benefit requests. Noting the influx of immigration applications, humanitarian programs, the need for additional USCIS employees, and application delays, DHS considers the fee increase justified. With 96% of USCIS funding from filing fees, DHS asserts that new fees
Last week, President Biden declared an end to the government’s long-standing Covid national emergency. After nearly three years in effect and millions of lives lost from the deadly virus, the administration is seeking to do away with emergency benefits that supported millions. In December of last year, the Supreme Court halted the administration’s attempt to
