Over dissent, the court found that the extensive, credible record of kidnapping and harm to petitioner’s family members evidenced a quintessentially personal motivation of revenge, not one based on membership in a social group. (Demiraj v. Holder, 1/11/11)
Tags:Brian D. LernerDepartment of State (DOS)Family-based Albanian Social Group ClaimImmigration AttorneyImmigration LawyerLaw Offices of Brian D. LernerUSCIS
Home » Immigration Updates » Family-based Albanian Social Group Claim
Family-based Albanian Social Group Claim
Related Posts
TPS applicants from five designated countries can now file initial applications online
USCIS announced that TPS applicants who are eligible nationals of Burma, Somalia, Syria, Venezuela or Yemen can now file Form I-821, Application for Temporary Protected…
USCIS Expands Credit Card Payments
USCIS announced that the Nebraska Service Center (NSC) will accept credit card payments using Form G-1450 for petitioners filing Form I-140, Immigrant Petition for Alien…
DACA recipients losing jobs as backlog leads to expired permits.
A Report emerged that around 13,000 renewal cases for DACA recipients have been pending for more than four months, according to sources from USCIS. The…
DOL Releases Information on H-2B Filing Timeline for Peak Filing Season
DOL’s Office of Foreign Labor Certification reminds employers and other stakeholders that the three-day filing window to submit an H-2B application requesting a work start…
USCIS Will Allow Resubmission of Certain FY2021 H-1Bs Rejected or Closed Due to Start Date
USCIS announced it will accept FY2021 H-1B cap-subject petitions that were rejected or closed solely because they requested a start date after October 1, 2021.…