One of the most common reasons for E-2 visa denial is a finding that the investment funds are not irrevocably committed but we’ve successfully helped many clients in this exact situation secure approvals. This issue arises when consular officers determine that the funds are still sitting in a personal bank account or haven’t yet been … Read more
If your E-2 visa was denied due to source of funds issues, you’re not alone and we’ve successfully helped many applicants turn that denial into an approval. This is one of the most frequent reasons E-2 visas are refused, usually because the consular officer determined that the investment funds were not clearly documented or lawfully … Read more
Being denied an E-2 visa under INA §214(b) can be incredibly frustrating, especially when the refusal is based on a perceived lack of intent to depart the US after your visa expires. We’ve successfully helped many clients overcome this exact issue, even after they were initially denied despite having a legitimate business and a qualifying … Read more
Expedited Removal under INA § 235(b)(1) is a fast-track removal process used by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) for certain foreign nationals found inadmissible at the border. What is Expedited Removal? Expedited removal is a legal procedure authorized under Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) § 235(b)(1) that allows CBP officers to remove foreign nationals … Read more
Are you a skilled professional without publications, a PhD, or a US employer willing to sponsor you for a green card? You may still qualify for permanent residence in the US through a National Interest Waiver (NIW) even if you’re in a field that isn’t traditionally associated with scientific research or academia. Many believe that … Read more
If you’ve received a Notice of Intent to Deny (NOID) on your I-485 green card application, it means USCIS has flagged serious issues with your case. But it’s not yet a denial. A NOID gives you an opportunity, typically 30 days, to respond with evidence, explanations, or legal arguments to address the concerns. We’ve helped … Read more
If you’ve been told that you’re inadmissible under INA Section 212(a)(9)(B) due to unlawful presence, you’re likely worried about the possibility of a 3 year or 10 year bar from returning to the United States. These bars apply when someone overstays their authorized period of stay and then departs the US which triggers long term … Read more
If your green card interview is coming up, or you’ve received a notice from USCIS, you may be feeling nervous or unsure about what to expect. The interview is a critical step in the adjustment of status process, and any mistake, whether in documents, answers, or past immigration history, can result in delays, a Request … Read more
Can You Be Detained and Deported at the Border? Yes, US Customs and Border Protection (CBP) officers at land border crossings have the authority to detain, question, and deport travelers attempting to enter the United States. If CBP officers believe you are inadmissible due to issues such as missing documents, prior immigration violations, or suspected … Read more
A 214(b) denial means the U.S. consular officer believes you did not sufficiently demonstrate eligibility for a nonimmigrant visa. Essentially that you do not intend to return to your home country after your visit. This is common for B1/B2 (tourist/business), F1 (student), J1 (exchange visitor), and other temporary visas. However, we have successfully helped many … Read more