In effort to implement hygiene and social distancing recommendations from the CDC, our office has temporarily put in place a no in-person appointment policy. We will continue to deliver quality legal services and will be responsive to the needs of our clients during this time.
By Robert P. Gaffney, Esq. and Kristina M. Seil, Esq. The “public charge” provisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act are admissibility provisions that apply to applicants for admission to the U.S., not generally to lawful permanent residents (LPRs), or...
By Robert P. Gaffney, Esq. Gaining permanent residency in the United States is an important achievement for immigrants looking to make a life in this country. However, it is possible for permanent resident status to be lost either voluntarily or inadvertently. Lawful...
It is not uncommon for a United States citizen to get married to someone who is a citizen of another country. If the couple at any point wishes to live in the U.S., the spouse who is the U.S. citizen must apply to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service...
