In a recent unanimous decision, the U.S. Supreme Court clarified how federal appeals courts must review asylum rulings involving persecution findings. The decision does not eliminate judicial review, but it makes clear that courts must give significant deference to immigration agencies. Here’s what that means in practice for immigrants and families.
A federal judge ordered our client’s release within just three days of filing a habeas petition—showing that prolonged immigration detention has legal limits. Here’s what habeas corpus is, who the Maldonado Class may protect, and how families can take action.
If ICE approaches you in public, the encounter may start as “just questions,” but it can quickly change into a detention or arrest. Here’s what ICE can legally do on the street, what your rights are, and what these realities mean for immigrants and families today.
A recent federal court decision allows the U.S. government to move forward with ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Honduras, Nicaragua, and Nepal. Here’s what we know so far, who may be affected, and what this development could mean for thousands of migrants living in the United States.
Immigration application fees are increasing in 2026, affecting a wide range of petitions and benefits. Understanding what’s changing—and planning ahead—can help applicants avoid surprises and protect their immigration goals.
A federal appeals court has ruled that ending Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Venezuelan and Haitian immigrants was unlawful. Here’s what the court decision means, how TPS works, and what affected immigrants should understand about their options and protections.
An arrest doesn’t just affect your criminal record — it can put your entire immigration future at risk. From detention and bond eligibility to deportation proceedings, criminal charges can trigger serious immigration consequences. Here’s what every immigrant should know and what to do immediately if you’re arrested.
A State Department announcement says immigrant visa processing will pause for citizens of 75 countries starting January 21, 2026. Here’s what we know so far, the full country list, what it could mean for families and applicants, and the smartest next steps to protect your case.
Being detained by ICE can be frightening and confusing—but even in custody, immigrants have rights. Knowing what ICE officers can and cannot do can help protect you, prevent mistakes, and preserve your immigration case.
Uncertainty can be overwhelming — especially for immigrant families. While laws and policies may change, knowledge and preparation remain powerful tools. These essential tips can help immigrants stay informed, empowered, and safe during challenging times.
