Category: Immigration

Trump’s Push to End Birthright Citizenship

Posted on 03/14/25

Despite clear constitutional protections, President Trump has asked the Supreme Court to allow him to move forward with plans to end automatic citizenship for children born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents. This move, based on a legally questionable theory, has already been blocked by multiple federal judges and rejected by several appeals courts. At



10 Risks of Handling Immigration Proceedings Alone 

Posted on 03/10/25

Immigrating to the United States is an exciting opportunity, but it is also a complex legal process with little room for error. Many people believe they can handle their immigration case on their own, only to realize too late that small mistakes can lead to serious consequences. With the Trump administration’s history of strict immigration


Trump’s $5 Million “Gold Card” for Wealthy Immigrants: What It Means for U.S. Immigration

Posted on 03/06/25

President Donald Trump has proposed a new immigration program that would allow wealthy individuals to buy a “Gold Card”—a special pathway to U.S. residency and citizenship for a $5 million price tag. Unlike traditional green cards, which often require family sponsorship, employment, or investment in American businesses, this new program would eliminate job creation requirements


Creating a Personalized Action Plan for Immigrants

Posted on 03/05/25

At The Law Offices of James A. Welcome, we understand that every immigrant’s journey is unique. Whether you are applying for a visa, defending against deportation, or seeking citizenship, having a personalized action plan can help you stay organized, prepared, and confident in your legal process. Immigration laws and policies are constantly evolving, and the



Trump’s Latest Move Requires Undocumented Immigrants to Register or Face Fines and Jail

Posted on 02/28/25

The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) plans to mandate a registration requirement that affects undocumented immigrants in the United States. This policy will require undocumented immigrants over the age of 14 to provide personal information, including addresses and fingerprints, to the federal government. The Trump administration’s decision to implement this registration process reflects an effort