Find out exactly what happens to your green card priority date if your employer withdraws PERM before Form I-140 is filed or approved.
What Happens If My Employer Withdraws PERM After It Was Approved? Read More »
BLOG July 20, 2026 GWP IMMIGRATION LAW The End of “Duration of Status”: What F-1, J-1, and I Visa Holders Must Do Before September 15, 2026 DHS has replaced open-ended student status with a hard four-year clock — and for most doctoral candidates, research scholars, and long-program students, a federal extension filing is no longer
New Rules for Foreign Students: Changes for student visas. Read More »
BLOG July 16, 2026 GWP IMMIGRATION LAW The 2026 Public Charge Rule Is Final: What Changes September 18 DHS rescinded the 2022 public charge regulation today, restoring broad discretion to immigration officers over green card and visa decisions. Every family- and employment-based green card applicant now faces a “totality of the circumstances” review with fewer
The 2026 Public Charge Rule Is Final: What Changes September 18 Read More »
BLOG July 9, 2026 GWP IMMIGRATION LAW The Naturalization Process in 2026: What Form N-400 Actually Requires Now Approvals swung more in 2025 than in any year USCIS has tracked, and a proposed rule would nearly double what filing costs. Naturalization is no longer a predictable, evenly-paced process. Approvals fell from a record 88,488 in
The Naturalization Process in 2026: What Form N-400 Actually Requires Now Read More »
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.”[23] This is done through Form I-864, Affidavit of Support, a legally binding contract enforceable in court.[24]
How Does a U.S. Citizen Child Petition for Their Parents’ Green Card Read More »
Immigration Law Update A Big Court Says: Detained Immigrants Get a Hearing After 90 Days GWP Immigration Law, LLP | Las Vegas, Nevada | Explaining the Sosnava Rodriguez v. Ortega ruling in plain English Fifth Circuit courthouse icon representing the Sosnava Rodriguez v. Ortega ruling § A federal court called the Fifth Circuit made this