You've gone through the long, arduous process of obtaining your U.S. citizenship. No one can take it away from you, right? That's not a guarantee. Although it's rare for the U.S. government to "denaturalize" a citizen, there are grounds for it. These include:...
deportation and removal defense
Could your closed immigration case be reopened?
Immigration issues were front and center in the 2016 presidential campaign. They've become increasingly divisive, with the rhetoric more heated than ever, under the Trump administration. Undocumented immigrants who benefited from President Obama's policies are now...
Marriage interviews can get people arrested, deported
It used to be the case that if someone living in the U.S. who was born in another country married a U.S. citizen, he or she could remain here legally. That's why the government has always taken great pains to make sure that these marriages are legitimate and not just...
Is my immigration status at risk given my felony conviction?
While you want to avoid committing any crimes at any point in your life in the United States, it's particularly wise to do so when you're either visiting the country on a visa or are merely a permanent resident. Committing any criminal offense, whether it be a...