When immigration authorities revoke an individual’s legal status without direct cause or wrongdoing, the result can be confusing and distressing. In Florida, individuals affected by this type of action (unilateral revocation) may have several legal avenues to respond,...
Working With You To Overcome Immigration Obstacles
Year: 2025
If I have minor criminal charges, can I lose my status?
Immigrants often worry that even minor criminal infractions might jeopardize their immigration status. Whether you hold a green card, temporary status, or permanent residency, understanding the potential impact of offenses, from speeding tickets to a first-time DUI,...
What are inadmissibility waivers?
Not every person who wants to permanently move to the United States is eligible for admission into the country. A person may be ineligible for immigration based on criminal history, health issues, or immigration violations. Possible grounds for inadmissibility may...
Avoid these errors when seeking an H-1B worker
By looking internationally, you might be able to secure the talent that your business needs to be competitive in the marketplace. But bringing that talent to America in a viable way isn’t as easy as it may seem. You’ll have to navigate the seemingly ever-changing...
Can you secure protections under VAWA?
For many women, obtaining legal immigrant status requires that their spouse, parent or child who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident files an immigration petition on their behalf. This means that the process is almost entirely outside of their control,...
How can lawful permanent residents become citizens?
Many Floridians who are lawful permanent residents desire United States citizenship and all the rights and benefits that come with being a citizen, including the right to vote. To become a U.S. citizen, a lawful permanent resident must go through the naturalization...

