A new immigration bill passed by the U.S. House of Representatives has sparked discussions about its impact on Green Card holders. While some reports frame it as a threat, it’s important to understand what the bill actually says and why becoming a U.S. citizen is the safest step forward for lawful permanent residents. What the […]
Green Card Holders Should Consider Citizenship Amid New DUI Bill Read More »
The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is reintroducing a long-dormant practice of conducting “neighborhood checks” for certain citizenship applications. According to a government memo, this step is intended to strengthen the naturalization process by ensuring applicants meet all eligibility requirements. These checks may involve USCIS officers speaking with neighbors, employers, or co-workers to confirm
USCIS Revives Neighborhood Checks—Citizenship Applicants Should Stay Confident Read More »
For millions of immigrants, receiving a U.S. Green Card is the culmination of years of hard work, patience, and hope. It’s seen as the golden ticket to building a life in America. But here’s what many don’t realize—your permanent residency isn’t always permanent. Under certain circumstances—especially in the first five years after it’s granted—the United
Green Card Holders Beware – Your Status Can Be Revoked in the First 5 Years Read More »
If you’re married to a U.S. citizen or permanent resident and planning to apply for a green card, big changes are here. On August 1, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced updated policy guidance that could directly affect how marriage-based and other family-based petitions are reviewed—and it’s effective immediately. The reason? USCIS says
New USCIS Rules for Marriage-Based Green Cards Read More »
Becoming a U.S. citizen is one of the most significant milestones in an immigrant’s journey. It’s not just a legal status—it’s a lifelong commitment to the principles, responsibilities, and opportunities that define the United States. And now, the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is signaling a change that could make the path to citizenship
USCIS Plans to Strengthen the U.S. Citizenship Test – Here’s Why It Matters Read More »
The Trump administration is gearing up for a new wave of immigration changes in 2025, and they could affect everything from becoming a U.S. citizen to securing an H-1B visa. If you’re an immigrant, worker, or aspiring U.S. citizen, these developments could directly impact your future — and it’s crucial to stay informed and prepared.
Stricter US Citizenship Test & H-1B Visa Reforms Read More »
Green Card holders—also known as lawful permanent residents—are under increased scrutiny by U.S. immigration authorities. With changing policies and stricter enforcement, it’s more important than ever for residents to stay compliant with immigration laws or risk losing their permanent status. Renewal Process Now Requires New Form I-90 Starting May 29, 2025, all Green Card holders
New Rules Every Green Card Holder in the U.S. Must Know Read More »
If you’re living in the U.S. as a green card holder, student, worker, or visitor, here’s an important and urgent update:You must carry your immigration documents at all times—or face legal consequences. That’s the clear message from U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP), which recently issued a public advisory stating that failure to carry your
Green Card Holders And Visitors Should Carry ID All The Time Read More »
Think immigrants only fill low-paying jobs? Think again. Immigrants are now helping shape the U.S. economy — not just from the ground up, but from the top. As of 2025, 125 foreign-born American citizens are now billionaires in the U.S., up from 92 just three years ago. Together, they control $1.3 trillion — or 18%
A major immigration battle is unfolding in the U.S.—and it could impact children born to immigrant parents. President Trump signed an executive order aiming to end birthright citizenship for babies born in the U.S. to parents without permanent legal status. But the order is currently blocked by a federal judge, meaning all children born on
Is U.S. Birthright Citizenship Changing? Here’s What You Need to Know Read More »
