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Florida Immigration Lawyer Blog

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Temporary Protected Status Expanded by Biden Administration for Afghanistan, Cameroon, and Ukraine

The Biden administration has extended the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program, providing approximately 143,800 immigrants from Afghanistan, Ukraine, and Cameroon additional protections, allowing them to remain temporarily in the United States. The TPS program gives immigrants from these countries the chance to apply for time-limited permission to live and work…

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What You or a Loved One Need to Know When Applying for a Green Card

Getting a green card for yourself or a loved one can be a confusing and complicated process. Many people struggle to navigate the ins and outs of the green card application process without the assistance and guidance of an experienced immigration attorney. Mistakes can be made in the application process,…

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How Criminal Charges Affect Immigration Proceedings

When applying for a green card, whether the application be for a marriage green card or an immediate relative, you should assume that the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will conduct a thorough background check. Filing an accurate and thorough green card application is all the more important if…

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Mistakes Commonly Made While Applying for a Green Card through Marriage (Which Can Easily Be Avoided)

Getting married to a U.S. citizen does not always mean that you will be approved for lawful permanent residence via a marriage visa or green card. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) carefully reviews each and every marriage visa and green card application. Even if your marriage is the…

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Florida’s Child Neglect is a Deportable Offense, says the Eleventh Circuit

On August 2nd, 2022, the Eleventh Circuit published Bastias v. U.S. Atty Gen’l, No. 21-11416, which holds that a conviction under Florida Statute §827.03(2)(d) for child neglect is a deportable offense under the Immigration and Nationality Act §237(a)(2)(E)(i).  INA §237(a)(2)(E)(i) makes a non-citizen deportable if he or she is convicted…

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U.S. Supreme Court Holds That Certain Noncitizens With Removal Orders Are Not Entitled To A Bond Hearing After Prolonged Detention

The United States Supreme Court recently released a decision on June 13th, 2022 that will allow for prolonged detention of certain noncitizens who have a removal order, without the benefit of judicial review.  This decision is an unwelcome blow to those that have been held in custody for periods longer…

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Florida Marijuana Convictions May No Longer Be Deportable Offenses

Today, the Eleventh Circuit released what looks like may be a landmark decision in Said v. U.S. Atty Gen’l.  This court opinion affects all non-citizens who have or will have Florida marijuana convictions.  Under §212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) of the Immigration and Nationality Act, any alien who commits a violation of any state…

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Can You Move Your Foreign Fiancé to the U.S.?

The process of bringing your foreign fiancé to the U.S. can be challenging and difficult to navigate, as there are several requirements. A great first step you can take to jumpstart a life together with your significant other in the U.S. is to understand the legal requirements associated with bringing…

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Need a Green Card for a Family Member? Here’s Where to Start

If you have a family member seeking permanent residence in the U.S., you may be able to help them apply for a green card. A green card allows people with a legally recognized relationship to live, work and attend school in the U.S. without needing a work visa or a…

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Florida Immigration Law Racially Motivated According to Federal Judge; Sanctuary Cities; Florida Deportation

Florida Immigration Law Racially Motivated, According to Federal Judge Portions of Florida’s immigration enforcement law that was a priority for Republican governor Ron DeSantis has been struck down by a federal judge, according to a report published by the Associated Press (AP). U.S. Federal Judge Beth Bloom rejected the sections…

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