💍 K-1 Fiancé Visa Process: A Step-by-Step Guide for U.S. Citizens The K-1 visa—commonly called the “fiancé visa”—allows a U.S. citizen to bring a foreign fiancé to the United States for the purpose of marriage. It’s a direct route to a green card after marriage but requires careful planning and strong documentation. Here’s what you […]

Even if you have a green card, you can still be placed in removal proceedings—often due to criminal convictions or immigration violations. But you may be eligible for Cancellation of Removal for Lawful Permanent Residents (LPRs), a powerful form of relief that can preserve your right to stay in the U.S. ✅ Who Qualifies? To

Even without a green card, certain undocumented or out-of-status immigrants can stop deportation and obtain lawful permanent residency through a process called Cancellation of Removal for Non-LPRs. This remedy is available only in immigration court and is extremely competitive—only 4,000 approvals per year nationwide. ⚖️ Who Qualifies? To apply, you must prove all of the

Cancellation of Removal is a critical form of immigration relief available to certain non-permanent residents who are facing deportation. If granted, it allows individuals to remain in the U.S. and obtain lawful permanent residence (a green card). 🧑‍⚖️ Who Qualifies? To be eligible, you must meet all the following criteria: Continuous physical presence in the

🧭 Understanding the Basics After a negative decision in immigration court or by the BIA, two main legal tools may allow you to revisit the case: Motion to Reopen Motion to Reconsider While both serve to challenge prior outcomes, they differ in purpose, timing, and requirements. 🔁 What Is a Motion to Reopen? A Motion