Filed under: best deportation attorney | Tagged: Cancellation of Removal, Deportation, Immigration Court | Leave a comment »
Court Finds Petitioner Who Voluntary Departed the U.S. Under Threat of Deportation Is Not Eligible for Cancellation of Removal
United States to Sanction Four Countries for Refusing Deportations
CNN reports that the Trump administration will impose visa sanctions on four countries that refuse to take back foreign nationals deemed to be in the United States illegally, DHS spokesman Dave Lapan said. The four countries—Cambodia, Eritrea, Guinea, and Sierra Leone—come from a running list of countries the United States designates as “recalcitrant” for not accepting, or delaying, repatriation of their own citizens after the United States has tried to deport them. Citizens of the four countries identified by the administration will face visa restrictions that could prevent them from entering the United States.
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Watch out for Notarios
Many immigrants seeking to gain the legal status to remain in Untied States are being victimized by notarios, individuals who represent themselves as qualified to offer legal advice or services concerning immigration but in fact have no such qualification. This ruse can result in severe implications for immigrants, such as financial difficulty, the separation of families, and even deportation. T
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Looks like very distinct possibility DACA will end.
On August 24, 2017, news outlets—including Axios and the Washington Post—reported that the Trump administration is considering ending the DACA program. Some information indicated that an announcement could be imminent. However, today, Elise Foley of The Huffington Post tweeted that a DHS spokesman said no decision would come today. AILA will continue to monitor the situation, and post updates as we receive them. AILA has issued statements calling for Trump to keep DACA in place and for Congress to pass the DREAM Act.
Filed under: best deportation attorney | Tagged: DACA, deferred action, DREAM Act | Leave a comment »
Want an E-2? Here are some issues? Want an E-2 Visa? Look at these issues.
Question: I want to open up my own company. Can you you let me know some specifics. For example, I have a friend from Iran. Can he get an E1 or E2? As for E-2’s, Iranians can apply for E-2’s anywhere.
Question: Are there any restrictions where the money comes from for the investment?
Answer: Normally, not. However, keep in mind that there are two\ Russian Banks under US Sanctions. Thus, \make sure money does not come from these banks.
Question: What percentage of ownership do I need to have in the company?
Answer: Make sure there is at least a 50% ownership by treaty countries. It is even better if there is a 51% ownership.
Question: What if I renounce my nationality?
Answer: If the principal owner renounces nationality, then the E-2 is gone.
Question: What is there is a merger or acquisition?
Answer: Sometimes merges and acquisitions changes the 50% ownership. If this is the case, then there will no longer be E-2 qualification.
Question: What about employees I need from my home country?
Answer: For employees coming over, you need to still make sure that the main investor gets an E2. The E-2 specialized knowledge employee will differ with the particular Consulate. Some require 2 years actual experience. The consular officer might say that he or she will give just 2 years and that an American is needed afterwards.
Question: What about my spouse and children in my home country?
Answer: An E-2 change of status for you which is approved, will NOT allow E-2 derivatives to get a visa at the consulate. Rather, you need to consulate process with your E-2.
Question: How long will I get?
Answer: E-2’s always are now given for 2 years in US., even if the visa is issued for 5 years. However, you can go out 1 week before expiration of visa, and come back with 2 year stamp.
Question: Will the amount of the investment differ?
Filed under: best deportation attorney | Tagged: business visa, E-2, e2, investment visas, treaty investor | Leave a comment »
California Crops Rot as Immigration Crackdown Creates Farmworker Shortage
Fortune reports that a shortage of migrant workers is resulting in lost crops in California, triggering losses of more than $13 million in two California counties alone. Farmers say they’re having trouble hiring enough people to work during harvest season, causing some crops to rot before they can be picked. The ongoing battle about U.S. immigration policies is blamed for the shortage. The vast majority of California’s farm workers are foreign born, with many coming from Mexico through the acquisition of an H-2A visa. However, recent research indicates that more Mexican nationals are exiting the United States than entering.
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Court Upholds $305K Penalty Against Employer Who Violated INA §274A
Where the ALJ had found the employer petitioner liable for 504 violations of INA §274A, which requires employers to verify that their employees are legally authorized to work in the United States, and had assessed a total penalty of $305,050, the Ninth Circuit granted the petition for review as to one violation, because the charge was untimely under the statute of limitations. The court denied the petition as to the other 503 violations, concluding that the petitioner was not entitled to good faith defenses, and also denied the petition as to the ALJ’s summary determination of the penalty amount, concluding that the petitioner’s ability to pay was not a material issue of fact that would preclude such determination.
Filed under: best deportation attorney | Tagged: hiring illegal aliens, I-9, i9, ina274, penalties | Leave a comment »
Immigration Raids Are Sweeping Up More People Who Weren’t Targets
TIME reports that undocumented immigrants are being swept up in immigration raids targeting their friends, neighbors, and coworkers. Under the Trump administration’s new enforcement priorities, ICE is instructed to detain and deport anyone who is in the country illegally, which means even so-called “non-targets” are ending up in custody after a raid.
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ACLU and Center for Gender and Refugee Studies Reach FOIA Settlement Agreement with ICE
Filed under: best deportation attorney | Tagged: aclu, asylum, credible fear of asylum, Detention, ICE | Leave a comment »
CNN: Trump Immigration Plan to Cost 4.6 Million Jobs, Ivy League Study Finds
CNN reports that a new study published by the University of Pennsylvania’s Wharton School found that the Reforming American Immigration for Strong Employment (RAISE) Act, would result in 4.6 million lost jobs by the year 2040. It also found that the U.S. economy would be two percent smaller than it would be under the current immigration policy during that time
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