an extraordinary measure sparingly used to bring an otherwise inadmissible alien into the United States for a temporary period of time due to a compelling emergency.

The I-130 Form is used by U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to prove they have a family relationship that makes their relative eligible to immigrate to the United States

A protection grantable to foreign nationals already in the United States or arriving at the border who meet the international law definition of a “refugee.”

A temporary immigration status provided to nationals of specifically designated countries that are confronting an ongoing armed conflict, environmental disaster, or extraordinary and temporary conditions.

The process that you can use to apply for lawful permanent resident status (also known as applying for a Green Card) when you are present in the United States.

DACA grants a temporary reprieve from deportation, allowing recipients to live in the U.S. without the immediate fear of being removed to a country they might not remember or consider home

One way to prove that you are authorized to work in the United States for a specific time period.

Responsible for processing immigration and naturalization applications and establishing policies regarding immigration services.

U visas and T visas were both created in order to help victims of particular crimes to gain a visa status.

Comprehensive legislative package designed to improve criminal justice responses to sexual assault, domestic violence, dating violence, and stalking and to increase the availability of services for victims and survivors.

Like a lawyer, an accredited representative helps you fill out immigration applications, collect evidence, and present your case to the immigration judge.

An attorney is the only person who is allowed to give you legal advice. An attorney may file your case and represent you in court.