URGENT
Act Now on Your Immigration Case because Administration changes have already started taking effect
With the new administration shifts in immigration policy have already been taking effect. Acting now to secure your status is critical to staying ahead of any new potential changes that may affect your options and timeline.
To make this process more accessible, we offer flexible payment plans with no credit check, allowing you to focus on your case without financial stress.
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Important Notice for Non-Citizens Traveling Abroad and Re-Entering the United States
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Recent developments in U.S. immigration enforcement have led to increased scrutiny and complications for non-citizens attempting to re-enter the United States after international travel. We urge all non-citizen residents and visitors to exercise caution and stay informed about the potential risks associated with traveling abroad.
Heightened Enforcement and Detentions
Reports indicate that U.S. immigration authorities have intensified their enforcement measures, resulting in the detention and, in some cases, deportation of individuals with valid visas and green cards. Notable incidents include:
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Extended Detentions of Tourists: A Financial Times article highlights the experience of European tourists, such as German citizen Lucas Sielaff, who was detained for 16 days at a U.S. border facility.
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Academic Professionals Affected: The Guardian reports that a Russian scientist affiliated with Harvard Medical School was detained upon arrival in Boston, underscoring that even professionals with legitimate ties to U.S. institutions are not immune.
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Broader Enforcement Trends: This Axios report tracks a troubling increase in the number of tourists and even lawful residents who have been detained, arrested, or deported by ICE in recent months.
Policy Shifts and Legal Challenges
In addition to increased enforcement at points of entry, there have been significant policy discussions that could impact non-citizens:
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Threats to Birthright Citizenship: A New York Magazine article discusses proposals to eliminate birthright citizenship, a move that could affect the status of individuals born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents.New York Magazine
Recommendations for Non-Citizens
Given the current climate, we recommend the following precautions for non-citizens considering international travel:
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Stay Informed: Regularly consult official U.S. government sources and reputable news outlets for updates on immigration policies and enforcement practices.
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Carry Proper Documentation: Ensure you have all necessary travel documents, including a valid passport, visa, and any additional paperwork relevant to your immigration status.
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Seek Legal Advice: Before traveling, consult with an immigration attorney to understand the potential risks and to ensure compliance with all legal requirements.
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Be Mindful of Electronic Privacy: This article by People explains how U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers may search electronic devices upon entry. Be cautious about what you travel with and consider storing sensitive data securely elsewhere.
Conclusion
The current enforcement environment poses significant challenges for non-citizens traveling internationally. We advise careful consideration and thorough preparation before undertaking any travel outside the United States. Staying informed and consulting with legal professionals can help mitigate the risks associated with re-entry into the U.S.
Venezuela’s TPS Cancellation: What It Means for You
On February 1, 2025, Secretary of Homeland Security Kristi Noem announced the termination of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Venezuelans under the 2023 designation. This decision affects approximately 348,202 Venezuelan nationals who had been granted TPS. The termination will become effective 60 days after the publication of the official notice in the Federal Register.
Background:
TPS was initially granted to Venezuelans in March 2021 due to the country's severe economic and political crises, which rendered safe return impossible. The status was extended and redesignated in October 2023, allowing more Venezuelans to apply for protection.
Reason for Termination:
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) conducted a review and concluded that conditions in Venezuela had improved sufficiently, making TPS no longer necessary. Additionally, DHS determined that allowing these individuals to remain in the U.S. was contrary to national interests, citing concerns over local resource constraints and activities of Venezuelan criminal organizations.
Implications:
Once the termination becomes effective, affected individuals will lose their TPS benefits, including protection from deportation and work authorization. It's crucial for those impacted to explore alternative legal avenues to remain in the U.S.
Next Steps:
If you are affected by this change, it's essential to consult with an immigration attorney promptly to discuss your options. Potential alternatives may include asylum applications, family-based petitions, or other immigration relief programs.
For more detailed information, please refer to the official DHS notice:
Termination of TPS for Venezuelans Sparks Bipartisan Opposition
elpais.com -
El fin del TPS para venezolanos une a los demócratas y republicanos de Miami contra Trump
reuters.com -
US ends protections for thousands of Venezuelans, NY Times reports
apnews.com -
Trump administration ends temporary deportation protection for 350,000 Venezuelans
What We Offer
Service in most countries and all of the U.S. - Because immigration law is primarily governed by federal laws, and processes are uniform across the country I can assist clients nationwide. With the use of technology, I can effectively handle cases remotely, making it possible to assist clients regardless of their location.
Reasonable Fees - I work on a flat fee basis with no hidden or unexpected costs. I will work with you to find a fee you are comfortable with.
Payment plans - I offer flexible payment plans to fit any budget
Dedicated personalized care - I will always keep you updated on the progress of your case. You won't deal with multiple different people. I will oversee your case from start to success and be available to you for any questions you may have.
Reliable honest results - I only take cases that I believe in, and I have a proven track record of achieving my clients’ goals.
Phone and virtual appointments are available - I am available by phone, WhatsApp, and Zoom video conferencing, and I will do my best to accommodate any preferred communication mediums not already mentioned.
Servicios disponibles en español - Hablo español con fluidez y mi correspondencia junto con los documentos están disponibles en español.
Areas of Practice
CBP Policy Changes: What You Need to Know
Recent changes in Customs and Border Protection (CBP) policies have led to increased enforcement measures that impact many immigrants, particularly those seeking entry at the U.S. border. These shifts reflect the government's focus on tightening border security, expediting removals, and limiting asylum access.
Key Changes in CBP Policies:
✅ Stricter Border Enforcement: CBP has ramped up security along the U.S.-Mexico border, leading to more detentions and expedited removals for those without proper documentation.
✅ Increased Deportations: There has been a rise in deportation flights, including removals to countries like Venezuela, where repatriation agreements have been established.
✅ Limited Asylum Access: New policies have made it harder for individuals to claim asylum at the border, with stricter eligibility requirements and fewer exemptions.
✅ Expanded Use of Expedited Removal: CBP is fast-tracking deportations for individuals who do not qualify for asylum or other protections, reducing their ability to seek legal counsel.
✅ Reduction in Humanitarian Parole Grants: Fewer migrants are being released into the U.S. under parole programs, meaning many face detention while awaiting immigration proceedings.
What This Means for You
If you or a loved one are planning to seek entry into the U.S. or are currently in immigration proceedings, it is crucial to understand these policy changes and their impact on your case. You may have legal options to apply for relief, adjust status, or seek waivers, but taking action early is essential.
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