Welcome Law Firm Blog

Understanding the Urgency of Timely Immigration Applications

Posted on 11/18/24

The results of the 2024 presidential election, which saw president-elect Donald Trump defeat Vice President Kamala Harris, are set to bring significant changes to U.S. immigration policy. With Trump’s commitment to hardline immigration reform, it’s important for those considering applying for family based immigration to act swiftly. As the Trump transition team prepares to take


Preparing for Winter: Keeping Your Property Safe and Secure

Posted on 11/12/24

As the air grows crisp and winter approaches, Connecticut residents need to keep a few things in mind regarding property safety. This shift in weather, while beautiful, brings its own set of challenges, especially when it comes to maintaining the safety and integrity of your property. At the Law Offices of James A. Welcome, we


How Do Criminal Convictions Impact Your Immigration Status

Posted on 11/06/24

At the Law Offices of James A. Welcome, we know that the immigration process can feel overwhelming, especially when it comes to family-based immigration. One of the key parts of this process is showing that you meet the moral character standards required by immigration authorities. Unfortunately, certain criminal convictions can complicate this and put your


Tomorrow is Halloween! Let’s Make It Safe and Fun

Posted on 10/30/24

Halloween is just around the corner. As we enjoy the festivities, it’s important to remember safety. At the Law Offices of James A. Welcome, we’re committed to helping you have a safe and enjoyable Halloween. Here are some tips to help you celebrate safely. 1. Costume Considerations Select with Care: Choose costumes that are fun


Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Lebanese Nationals

Posted on 10/23/24

In response to the ongoing armed conflict and the extraordinary conditions in Lebanon that compromise the safety of its nationals, the U.S. government has designated Lebanon for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for a period of 18 months. This decision reflects the commitment of the United States to support Lebanese nationals already present in the country