Can illegal immigrants work in the US?
Many undocumented immigrants work in the US out of necessity, but employment without authorization is illegal under U.S. immigration law.
What You Need to Know About a Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID)
Receiving a Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) from USCIS can feel overwhelming, but it's not a final denial—it's your opportunity to address issues in your application.
How to Apply for Asylum in the U.S. A Step-by-Step Guide
Asylum protects those facing persecution based on race, religion, nationality, political opinion, or social group membership.
Green Card Renewal Update: USCIS Extends Validity to 36 Months
USCIS has extended expired green card validity to 36 months for Form I-90 filers as of September 2024. Learn how this policy update reduces processing delays and protects your lawful permanent resident status.
How to Respond to a Notice to Appear (NTA) in U.S. Immigration Court
A Notice to Appear (NTA) means deportation proceedings have begun against you. Responding correctly and preparing effectively for immigration court is critical—let Tingen Law guide you through this complex process.
How to Locate Someone Who is Detained by ICE
If a loved one is detained by ICE, you can locate them through several official channels.
Green Card Basics: Do USCIS Officials Look at My Social Media Accounts?
USCIS officials will no longer routinely review your social media accounts during green card petitions, thanks to recent policy changes. Learn about this evolving practice and how to protect your immigration case.
Can ICE Detain U.S. Citizens?
ICE cannot legally detain U.S. citizens, but agents sometimes do based on claims of reasonable suspicion. Learn your rights if detained and why speaking with an immigration attorney immediately is critical.
Why Are Immigration Holds Unconstitutional?
Immigration holds, filed on Form I-247, are formal requests from ICE to local law enforcement to detain suspected immigrants.
VAWA: Green Cards for Victims of Abuse
Learn how VAWA protections apply equally to men and women seeking green cards. If you're an abused spouse of a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident, you may be eligible to file independently and include your unmarried children under 21.
A Historical Overview of U.S. Citizenship and Naturalization Laws
U.S. citizenship and naturalization policies have evolved dramatically throughout history, each shift reflecting the public's changing values and needs.
What is Visa Fraud and How Do I Avoid It?
Visa fraud occurs when applicants provide false information to obtain a visa—from misrepresenting marital status to concealing criminal history.