Auto-Registered to Vote at the DMV, a Green Card Holder Faces Removal
A green card holder was placed in removal after the DMV automatically registered him to vote, even though he never voted. Here's how the case gets fought.
Reporting on the law and policy that shape U.S. immigration.
Independent journalism on the USCIS decisions, consular processing, and federal court rulings that change daily practice.
A child born in the U.S. to a foreign diplomat is not a citizen at birth. A passport isn't proof to USCIS. Get an N-600 before you try to petition for family.
After courts struck down the $100,000 H-1B proclamation, DHS proposed a $103,265 fee by rule that would split the revenue across six agencies. Why it may still fail.
A DHS proposed rule would eliminate the 60-day grace period for H-1B, L-1, O-1, TN, and E workers: lose your job, leave the country. Comments run through November 10.
A green card holder was placed in removal after the DMV automatically registered him to vote, even though he never voted. Here's how the case gets fought.
If you filed to adjust status but your approved I-130 is at the NVC, INA 203(g) can terminate it after a year. You must notify the NVC that you're adjusting.
Consular officers are refusing immigrant visas on public charge grounds, even a healthy DV lottery winner with $800K in assets. Here's how to build your case.
If your U.S. citizen spouse dies before your green card is approved, you can still get it as a widow(er) on Form I-360. What to file before the interview.
After a court struck down the 75-country visa ban, the State Department paused immigrant visa interviews worldwide for 'public charge training,' with no end date.
USCIS is flagging organizations you disclosed on a visa application but left off your I-485. A benign group isn't material, but reconcile it with an errata sheet.
Authoritative coverage of work visas, employment-based green cards, and labor certification. From H-1B selection cycles to EB-1/EB-2/EB-3 priority date movements.
View coverage arrow_forwardReporting and analysis on family-sponsored petitions, marriage and fiancé visas, adjustment of status, and consular processing.
View coverage arrow_forwardAuthoritative legal analysis, policy updates, and procedural guides for international students navigating the U.S. education system.
View coverage arrow_forwardCoverage of asylum and refugee processes, TPS designations, U and T visas, DACA, and VAWA-based relief — including current policy shifts and adjudication trends.
View coverage arrow_forwardReporting on naturalization, N-400 adjudications, derived citizenship, dual nationality, and post-citizenship rights and responsibilities.
View coverage arrow_forwardCross-cutting analysis of executive actions, agency guidance, and federal court rulings reshaping U.S. immigration practice.
View coverage arrow_forward"Immigration policy is subject to rapid change. The information provided on this platform is for educational and journalistic purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Readers should consult with a qualified legal professional before making any decisions related to their immigration status."
— Editorial Board, Docket News