Insights on immigration.
Guides, legal updates, and practical information to help you better understand the immigration process.
Our goal is simple: make complex immigration topics easier to understand so you can make informed decisions about your future.
Can a Naturalized Immigrant Lose American Citizenship? Immigration Guide · GWP Immigration Law Can a Naturalized Immigrant Lose American Citizenship? The Truth About Denaturalization It’s possible, but only if you obtained citizenship through naturalization and the government proves it was illegal or obtained through material misrepresentation. Last updated: July 2, 2026 · Reviewed by: Kathia […]
Recent publications.
Detained Immigrants can now get a Hearing after 90 days in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.
Immigration Law Update A Big Court Says: Detained Immigrants Get a Hearing After 90 Days GWP Immigration Law, LLP | Las Vegas, Nevada | Explaining
What Is Extreme Hardship and How Do You Prove It for a Waiver?
Extreme hardship is required for certain immigration waivers, but USCIS defines it case by case. Learn who must prove it and what evidence helps.
Supreme Court’s Birthright Citizenship Ruling: Is Your U.S.-Born Child Still a Citizen?
On June 30, 2026, the Supreme Court struck down Executive Order 14160, leaving birthright citizenship fully intact. Here’s what the ruling in Trump v. Barbara means for your U.S.-born child — and what it doesn’t change for you as a parent
What Is DACA and Can You Still Apply in 2026?
DACA offers temporary deportation protection and work permits. Heres what you need to know about what is DACA in 2026
Can a U.S. Citizen Child Help Their Undocumented Parent Get a Green Card?
Family Immigration Guide · GWP Immigration Law Can a U.S. Citizen Child Help Their Undocumented Parent Get a Green Card? Yes — but the path
5 Dangerous Green Card Travel Mistakes You Must Avoid Immediately
You worked for years to get that Green Card. You sacrificed sleep, money, and peace of mind to build a legal life in this country.
Reading is a start. A conversation is better.
These notes are general by design. Your case isn’t. Bring the specifics to a confidential intake and we’ll map the real path forward.