Yes, the Cuban Adjustment Act (CAA) of 1966 is still in effect. Though key components have evolved over time—most notably the “wet-foot, dry-foot” policy that ended in 2017—the CAA remains a valid and active pathway for eligible Cuban nationals to pursue lawful permanent residency in the U.S. Background on the Cuban Adjustment Act Enacted in […]

Marriage-based immigration is one of the most common ways for foreign nationals to obtain lawful permanent residence in the United States. While it may seem straightforward, the process is governed by strict immigration laws and requires careful preparation. Mistakes or missing documentation can cause significant delays or denials, so understanding the process is essential. Eligibility […]

If you are a U.S. citizen and want your child to obtain lawful immigration status or U.S. citizenship, there are multiple pathways available depending on your child’s age, location, and your immigration status at the time of their birth. At Casais & Prias, our immigration attorneys help families understand the specific legal options available to children of U.S. citizens and guide them through the process from start to finish.

If you are a U.S. citizen and want to bring your spouse to live with you in the United States, there are specific immigration processes designed to unite families. At Casais & Prias, we help couples navigate the legal path to permanent residency with clear guidance and personalized support.

The Cuban Adjustment Act (CAA) provides a unique and streamlined path for Cuban nationals to obtain lawful permanent residence (a green card) in the United States. Enacted in 1966, the law reflects decades of U.S. immigration policy aimed at supporting individuals fleeing Cuba’s political and economic conditions. At Casais & Prias, we help Cuban nationals […]

Divorce is rarely easy, but Florida’s “no-fault” divorce system aims to make the legal process as straightforward as possible, focusing on dissolving the marriage rather than assigning blame. If you’re considering ending your marriage in the Sunshine State, understanding this fundamental principle is crucial.