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# GWP Immigration Law: Best Immigration Lawyers in the United States in 2024

## Sitemaps
[XML Sitemap](https://gwp.law/sitemap_index.xml): Includes all crawlable and indexable pages.

## Posts
- [What Happens If Your I-130 Is Denied?](https://gwp.law/what-happens-if-your-i-130-is-denied/): A I-130 Denial Notice Opens a Short Window, and Three Different Paths Forward
- [New Rules for Foreign Students: Changes for student visas.](https://gwp.law/blog-student-visa-changes/): For more than three decades, F-1 students and J-1 exchange visitors were admitted for "Duration of Status" — an open-ended framework that let a student remain lawfully present for as long as they maintained a full course of study and stayed in good standing with their school's Designated School Official (DSO). No fixed departure date appeared on their Form I-94. That framework ends under the final rule published as Federal Register Document 2026-14439, Establishing a Fixed Time Period of Admission and an Extension of Stay Procedure for Nonimmigrant Academic Students, Exchange Visitors, and Representatives of Foreign Information Media, effective September 15, 2026. DHS frames the change as closing a gap in routine biometric vetting and government oversight; see the department's own announcement, Trump Administration Issues Final Rule to End Foreign Student Visa Abuse (July 16, 2026).
- [You Received a Denaturalization Investigation Letter From USCIS or DOJ: What to Do Now, Step by Step](https://gwp.law/letter-from-uscis-doj-denaturalization-what-to-do-now/): BLOG
- [What Does VAWA Forgive, and What Can’t It Waive?](https://gwp.law/what-does-vawa-forgive-and-what-cant-it-waive/): .gwp-blog .case p{color:var(--navy)}
- [The 2026 Public Charge Rule Is Final: What Changes September 18](https://gwp.law/2026-public-charge-rule/): On July 16, 2026, the Department of Homeland Security published a final rule rescinding the 2022 Public Charge Ground of Inadmissibility regulation, the framework that has governed adjustment of status filings for the past four years. USCIS confirms the rule takes effect September 18, 2026, and that a revised Form I-485 will be required — older editions filed on or after that date will be rejected outright, no exceptions for a form that was correct the week before. In short, the 2026 public charge rule resets the standard everyone will be measured against.
- [New USCIS Signature Rule 2026: Why An Invalid Signature Can Now Mean Denial](https://gwp.law/new-uscis-signature-rule-2026/): Since July 10, 2026, USCIS can deny — not just reject — a case over a signature defect, after your fee is already spent.
- [I-130 Approved: What Comes Next in a Family-Based Green Card Case](https://gwp.law/i-130-approved-next-steps-2026/): Approval of Form I-130 is a milestone, not a finish line. What happens next depends on the beneficiary's category, the current Visa Bulletin, and how carefully the sponsor's finances and immigration history were prepared before the case reaches the National Visa Center (NVC).
- [The Asylum Work Permit (EAD C08) in 2026: New HR-1 Fees, Shorter Validity, and the Rules That Changed](https://gwp.law/asylum-work-permit-ead-c08-2026/): .gwp-blog .case p{color:var(--navy)}
- [What to Do If ICE Comes to My Home, My Workplace, or Stops Me on the Street? Practical Guide for Immigrants](https://gwp.law/what-to-do-if-ice-comes-to-my-home/): Since May 2025, ICE has instructed its officers that an administrative warrant alone can justify forcing entry into a home with a final removal order on file — a position at least one federal court has already rejected, and the dispute remains unresolved on appeal.
- [U.S. Citizenship and Denaturalization: What Are the Reasons That Could Cause You to Lose It?](https://gwp.law/us-citizenship-reasons-you-could-lose-american-citizenship/): The second ground is willful misrepresentation of a material fact, and there the government must prove, as set out in the law governing revocation of naturalization, that you concealed something on purpose and that citizenship was granted as a result of that lie.
- [The Naturalization Process in 2026: What Form N-400 Actually Requires Now](https://gwp.law/n-400-naturalization-process-2026/): Naturalization is no longer a predictable, evenly-paced process. Approvals fell from a record 88,488 in one month to 32,862 the next January, and DHS has now proposed raising the N-400 filing fee by 75-80% while eliminating fee waivers entirely. Both facts should shape when and how you file.
- [Green Card: Should I Do an Adjustment of Status or Consular Processing?](https://gwp.law/green-card-adjustment-of-status-or-consular-processing/): In 2026, there's no longer a "safe" path to a green card. Choosing between Adjustment of Status and Consular Processing carries new risks, and picking the wrong one carelessly can cost you years apart from your family.
- [How Does a U.S. Citizen Child Petition for Their Parents’ Green Card](https://gwp.law/petition-for-parents-green-card/): A parent cannot receive a green card unless the U.S. citizen child proves they can financially support them, so the parent does not become what immigration law calls a "public charge." This is done through Form I-864, Affidavit of Support, a legally binding contract enforceable in court.
- [Can VAWA Be Denied? 6 Mistakes and How to Avoid Them in Your Self-Petition](https://gwp.law/can-vawa-be-denied-6-common-mistakes-to-avoid/): Immigration Guide · GWP Immigration Law
- [Can a Naturalized Immigrant Lose American Citizenship? The Truth About Denaturalization](https://gwp.law/can-naturalized-immigrant-lose-american-citizenship/): Immigration Guide · GWP Immigration Law
- [Detained Immigrants can now get a Hearing after 90 days in Texas, Louisiana and Mississippi.](https://gwp.law/bond-hearing-after-90-days/): Detained immigrants can now get a bond hearing after 90 days — a court just said the government cannot lock someone up forever without ever explaining why. On July 2, 2026, three judges on a court called the Fifth Circuit made a big decision. They said: if the government wants to keep holding an immigrant in custody for more than 90 days, it must give that person a hearing. At a hearing, a judge listens to both sides before deciding something important.
- [What Is Extreme Hardship and How Do You Prove It for a Waiver? ](https://gwp.law/what-is-extreme-hardship-immigration-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?](https://gwp.law/supreme-court-birthright-citizenship-ruling-2026/): 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?](https://gwp.law/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?](https://gwp.law/undocumented-parent-green-card-us-citizen-child/): Yes — but the path depends entirely on one crucial detail: how your parent entered the United States. This complete guide on the undocumented parent green card explains each option, the risks, and the exceptions that may apply to your family.
- [5 Dangerous Green Card Travel Mistakes You Must Avoid Immediately](https://gwp.law/green-card-travel-mistakes/): 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. And then, one day, you decide to visit your family back home — and just like that, everything you built is at risk. Not because you did something terrible. But because you didn't know the rules. In this blog post I will teach you how to avoid 5 green card travel mistakes.
- [From Visa Overstay to Green Card: A Love Story Triumphs](https://gwp.law/from-visa-overstay-to-green-card-a-love-story-triumphs/): Immigration law is a complex and often challenging field, particularly when it comes to cases involving visa overstays and mixed-status couples. GWP Immigration Law successfully navigated these complexities to help clients from all over the world overcome visa overstay issues and obtain a green card through adjustment of status. The significance of this case lies in its demonstration of how expert legal guidance can turn a potentially dire situation into a success story, offering hope and practical insights for others facing similar challenges in the U.S. immigration system.
- [Remote Work and Work Visas in the United States](https://gwp.law/remote-work-and-work-visas-in-the-united-states/): Remote Work and the Immigration Policies of the United States
- [Immigrant Mental Health: Addressing the Unique Challenges and Finding Support](https://gwp.law/immigrant-mental-health/): The journey of immigration is often romanticized as a path to new opportunities and a better life. However, the reality for many immigrants in the United States is far more complex, particularly when it comes to mental health. As waves of newcomers continue to arrive on American shores, bringing with them dreams, ambitions, and cultural richness, they also face a myriad of challenges that can profoundly impact their psychological well-being. This article delves deep into the intricate tapestry of immigrant mental health, exploring the unique hurdles faced by those who have left their homelands in search of a new beginning.
- [10 Essential Resources for a New Immigrant in the United States](https://gwp.law/10-essential-resources-for-a-new-immigrant-in-the-united-states/): 🧵 Are you a new immigrant to the U.S.? Feeling overwhelmed? I've got your back! 👋
- [Immigrants and the IRS: Beware: Identity verification letters arrive: Is it safe?](https://gwp.law/immigrants-and-the-irs/): Avoid a major mistake some undocumented immigrants make while living in the shadowsYes, it is safe for immigrants to respond to the IRS letter confirming their identity. There are many different kinds of immigrants (undocumented, legal permanent residents, TPS, DACA, asylees, etc). However for, the internal revenue service there are only two: Immigrants with social security number and immigrants with ITIN number (a special number provided by the IRS to do their taxes). Does immigration have access to IRS? The answer is " only when you provide the information". Thus, the immigrants and the IRS can deal safely without the fear of Immigration being involved in the process.  Can immigrants file for taxes? They can and they MUST. Regardless of what type of immigrant the person is, they must file taxes and answer to the IRS without fear. the IRS is not the department of immigration and will not communicate to the Immigration authorities about your immigration status, they only care about your obligation to file a tax return and pay your taxes. Undocumented immigrants pay millions of dollars in taxes every year and the IRS wants to ensure they do.
- [The People Agrees: It Is Time For Immigration Reform](https://gwp.law/the-people-agrees-it-is-time-for-immigration-reform/): According to a recent survey conducted by the Pew Research Center, most Latinos believe that the U.S. immigration system needs an overhaul, with large shares saying it requires major changes (53%) or needs to be completely rebuilt (29%)1. The survey also revealed that a majority of Latino immigrants and those born in the U.S. share the view that the country’s immigration system needs fixing, and this sentiment extends across all ages and education levels1. Democrats and Republicans generally agree on the need for substantial changes to the immigration system, with at least three-quarters of Latinos in both political parties saying the immigration system needs major changes or a total rebuild1. The latino sentiment is now a generalized sentiment. Most anti immigrant and immigrant communities agree in one thing; It is time for Immigration Reform.
- [What’s the Final Word on Public Charge?](https://gwp.law/whats-the-final-word-on-public-charge/): Starting about five years ago, Public Charge became a hot topic issue and caused a lot of confusion and panic. By way of background, Public Charge refers to a part of immigration law that was created in 1882 that allows the U.S. government to deny a visa if they believe the applicant will not be able to support themselves and will have to depend on government resources. For over a hundred years, immigration considered things like age, health, family status, education, and skills to determine whether someone might become a public charge or not. Of course, this part of the immigration law does not apply to refugees, asylees, and other humanitarian categories. Up until the Trump administration, getting a visa denial because of a finding of public charge was not commonplace.
- [Applying For a Visa Abroad: The Pitfalls and a Silver Lining](https://gwp.law/applying-for-a-visa-abroad-the-pitfalls-and-a-silver-lining/): Second, when cases are denied or the post requests more evidence, the case can be delayed for some unknown amount of time. And there is no real way to rush the Department of State. Even if one were to get on a plane and knock on the door of the U.S. embassy to find out what the holdup is (which I have fantasized about doing several times), the truth is, such an effort wouldn’t make much of a difference.
- [Raising Awareness of the Intersection of Domestic Violence and Immigration Cases](https://gwp.law/raising-awareness-of-the-intersection-of-domestic-violence-and-immigration-cases/): Attorney Jocelyn Cortez
- [5 reasons you should apply for U.S. citizenship NOW](https://gwp.law/5-reasons-you-should-apply-for-u-s-citizenship-now/): For some, applying to naturalize as a U.S. citizen is simply not a priority. True, having a green card gives you the flexibility and stability to work and travel freely. However, there is always the possibility of losing your green card and being deported.  Applying to become a U.S. citizen truly allows you to complete your immigration journey and become fully secure and integrated into the fabric of the United States. Here are five reasons why you shouldn’t wait any longer to achieve this important goal! 
- [Independence Day is a Good Time to Celebrate Military Parole in Place](https://gwp.law/celebrating-parole-in-place/): When you hear about Parole In Place (PIP), you might ask: 'What in the world is that?'. PIP is a special permission U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) gives to certain spouses, widow(er), parents, or son/daughter of a member of the U.S. military. PIP permits the military member’s relative to remain in the U.S with permission from immigration and often can dramatically change the course of a person’s immigration journey.
- [The U.S. Supreme Court’s Decision in Niz-Chavez Had Me Going Back to My College Years](https://gwp.law/us-supreme-court-niz-chavez/): I majored in English Literature as an undergraduate at UNLV. I was and remain a book nerd and lover of linguistic constructions. When I read the above passage from Hamlet many years ago, I found it to be a profound reflection on the world we are capable of creating with words and the life we breath into words as well. Words are powerful. This week, the U.S. Supreme Court thought so too.
- [Visa Interviews Abroad Remain at a Stand Still in the New Year](https://gwp.law/visa-interviews-abroad-2021/): Consular processing cases that must go through the Department of State, however, have been a different story altogether. These have remained at a virtual stand-still since last Spring. On April 22, 2020, citing the COVID pandemic, President Trump cancelled visa interviews at consular and embassy posts by way of Presidential Proclamation 10014. This means that many types of visas like fiancée visas and visas for certain family members have been in a holding pattern with no visa interview in the foreseeable future. This is so except for a few categories of people like spouses and minor children of U.S. citizens, among others. In June, 2020, Trump extended freezing these visa interviews abroad through the end of 2020.
- [Avoid a major mistake some undocumented immigrants make while living in the shadows](https://gwp.law/major-mistake-undocumented-immigrants/): Most undocumented immigrants living in the U.S. are honest, hardworking, law-abiding people whose only wish is to work hard to provide for them and their families. Unfortunately, even those people can be led astray by taking the advice of ‘others’ who have come before them.  One of the most disturbing mistakes I have come across in my practice is the advice that: 'undocumneted immigrants should never use their own name and/or date of birth while they are here'…this is a BIG mistake. Why? Well, for one, if you are using someone else’s information you may be committing serious crimes, namely: identity theft; and, worse still, possibly the crime of false claim of being a U.S. citizen (if you are using information/documentation of a U.S. citizen), the latter of which could render you inadmissible for immigration benefits…forever, as there are very few exceptions for forgiving that action.

## Pages
- [Blog](https://gwp.law/blog/): № 01 — blog
- [Landing Spouses of US Citizens](https://gwp.law/landing-spouses-of-us-citizens/): Parole In Place For Spouses Of Us Citizens
- [Landing Get In Touch](https://gwp.law/landing-get-in-touch/): We are ready to help
- [Thank You](https://gwp.law/contact-us/thank-you/): № 01 — thank you
- [Newsletter](https://gwp.law/newsletter/): Email
- [Client Portal – visa u fechas](https://gwp.law/client-portal/): № 01 — client portal
- [VAWA](https://gwp.law/services/u-visa-vawa/vawa/): VAWA allows spouses, childrens and parents victims of domestic abuse to apply for a special visa.
- [U Visa / VAWA](https://gwp.law/services/u-visa-vawa/): № 01 — u visa & vawa
- [TPS: Temporary Protected Status](https://gwp.law/services/other-visas/tps-temporary-protected-status/): TPS for El Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, Haiti, Nepal and Sudan was cancelled by President Trump. However due to pending litigation USCIS has extended the employment authorization until January 4, 2021 as long as the TPS recipients remain eligible.
- [DACA](https://gwp.law/services/other-visas/daca/): DACA was cancelled by President Trump but the Supreme Court invalidated the cancellation of DACA. At this moment the government is only renewing employment authorization for DACA recipients but is not accepting new applications.
- [Immigration Waivers](https://gwp.law/services/immigration-waivers/): № 01 — immigration waivers
- [Employment Authorization](https://gwp.law/services/employment-authorization/): № 01 — employment authorization
- [Immigration Waivers](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/immigration-waivers/): Immigration waivers, also known as requests for forgiveness, are a procedure in which we ask the government to forgive us for any violation of immigration laws that we have committed in order to obtain residency or maintain residency. For example: A person that enters the United States undocumented and stays for 10 years. When they leave their country for a residency appointment, they will be imposed 10 years of punishment because that’s what the law says. Then, they must ask forgiveness for living undocumented in the United States. If they give them the pardon then they can re-enter the United States with residency. If they do not grant the pardon and they leave then they will have to stay in their country of origin for 10 years.
- [Parole in place](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/parole-in-place/): A procedure in which an immigrant who is the spouse or father of a member of our armed forces or a veteran of the armed forces can ask the government for a special permit to process their residence within the United States without having to leave the United States.
- [Residency: Consular processing](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/residency-consular-processing/): Is the process by which we ask the government to grant us residence through an immigrant visa. This process is called “consular” because the process is carried out in the consulate of the country of origin of the immigrant applicant.
- [Family Unity](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/family-unity/): A process that existed many years ago when immigrants applied for the amnesty of 1986. Under this process, an immigrant parent could ask for their child and their child could stay in the United States with a permit. The permit allows them to work while the family request is available to apply for residency.
- [Nonimmigrant Visas for Husband Type K-3](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/nonimmigrant-visas-for-husband-type-k-3/): It is a nonimmigrant visa that allows the wife of an American citizen to enter the United States to see her husband and to apply for residency within the United States. This visa is not the residence but a permit to enter the United States to apply for residency.
- [Fiance(E) Visas K-1](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/fiancee-visas-k-1/): The Fiance(e) Visa is a nonimmigrant visa that allows a foreign person to come visitTheir Fiance(e) for 90 days for a marriage ceremony to take place. Once the couple is married, the spouse may apply for permanent residency to remain inside of the United States. If, on the other hand, the couple decides not to marry, then the foreign Fiance(e)must return to their country of origin.
- [Family Petition](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/family-petition/): Is the procedure in which an American Citizen or a legal permanent resident ask the government to grant an immigrant visa (to live inside of the United States) to a foreign relative.An American Citizen can request for:
- [Green Cards](https://gwp.law/services/green-cards/): Whether your eligibility comes through a family member or another qualifying pathway, every successful application begins with understanding your options. At GWP Immigration Law, we guide clients through the Adjustment of Status process with clarity, preparation, and personal attention.
- [Family Immigration](https://gwp.law/services/family-immigration/): № 01 — family immigration
- [Deportation Defense](https://gwp.law/services/deportation-defense/): № 01 — deportation defense
- [U Visa](https://gwp.law/services/u-visa-vawa/u-visa/): The U Visa protects people who were victims of a violent crime and who cooperated with the authorities after having suffered substantial physical or emotional harm. Examples of crimes that qualify for the U visa are: Domestic violence, sexual assault, rape, abduction, robbery with a firearm, etc.
- [Victim of human trafficking: T Visa](https://gwp.law/services/other-visas/victim-of-human-trafficking-t-visa/): If you consider you are a candidate for the T Visa, we are here to help.
- [NACARA](https://gwp.law/services/other-visas/nacara/): Nicaraguan Adjustment and Central American Relief Act (NACARA) is a law that allows certain people in Central America (Guatemala, El Salvador, Soviet Union) to apply for legal residency in the United States through a process known as suspension of deportation.Naturalization is the process by which a legal immigrant from the United States obtains United States citizenship. It is granted to a foreign or national citizen after he or she meets the requirements established by Congress in the immigration and nationality law.
- [Other Visas – Student Visa](https://gwp.law/services/other-visas/): "I want to study in the United States." Worth exploring Student Visa (F-1) "My employer wants to sponsor me." Worth exploring Employment-Based Visa "I came to the U.S. as a child." Worth exploring DACA "My country has been designated for TPS." Worth exploring Temporary Protected Status "I've been the victim of human trafficking." Worth exploring T Visa "I may qualify under a special humanitarian law." Worth exploring NACARA & related programs № 04 — how we help
- [Citizenship](https://gwp.law/services/citizenship/): № 01 — citizenship
- [Disposition of the Federal Court](https://gwp.law/foia-center/disposition-of-the-federal-court/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [Record of the State Court Files Center](https://gwp.law/foia-center/record-of-the-state-court-files-center/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [Police Report](https://gwp.law/foia-center/police-report/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [Disposition of The State Court](https://gwp.law/foia-center/disposition-of-the-state-court/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA FBI](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-fbi/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA CBP](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-cbp/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA OBIM](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-obim/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA Court of Immigration](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-court-of-immigration/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA DOS](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-dos/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA NVC](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-nvc/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA Embassy or Consulate](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-embassy-or-consulate/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA DHS](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-dhs/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA BIA](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-bia/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA Appeals Circuit](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-appeals-circuit/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [FOIA USCIS](https://gwp.law/foia-center/foia-uscis/): If you wish to make an appointment to process your FOIA or search for criminal records, please call our offices at 702 737 7717 ext 309 and we will gladly assist you.
- [Our clients – help immigrants](https://gwp.law/our-clients/): № 01 — our clients
- [Contact us – immigration case review](https://gwp.law/contact-us/): № 01 — contact
- [Services – US Citizenship](https://gwp.law/services/): № 01 — services
- [FOIA Center](https://gwp.law/foia-center/): № 01 — foia center
- [Experienced Immigration Attorneys – About GWP Law](https://gwp.law/about-us/): № 01 — about

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