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.
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
In a move that has raised serious questions about fairness, integrity, and the future of U.S. immigration, the Trump administration has introduced a new pathway to citizenship—for the wealthy. The so-called Gold Card Visa offers U.S. citizenship in exchange for a direct $5 million payment, with no requirement to create jobs or contribute to economic
The Trump administration is reportedly moving forward with a controversial agreement that would allow Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) to access confidential taxpayer data from the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). Specifically, this deal would give ICE the names and addresses of suspected undocumented immigrants—using tax filings as a tool for immigration enforcement. At The Law
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
The Trump administration is once again pushing the boundaries of immigration enforcement, this time by attempting to invoke the Alien Enemies Act of 1798 to carry out mass deportations. This centuries-old law grants the president broad authority to remove non-citizens from the U.S. during wartime, but it has only ever been used in times of
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
