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Green card reforms unfolding into 2026 continue to preserve equal eligibility for same-sex married couples, but they also introduce new documentation expectations, longer processing timelines, and heightened vetting that affect all marriage-based immigration cases. Same-sex couples planning to apply for a green card should understand how these changes reshape evidence requirements, interview procedures, and overall […]

Yes — as of late 2025, the Cuban Adjustment Act (CAA) remains in effect, continuing to provide a unique pathway for Cuban nationals to pursue lawful permanent residency (a Green Card). However, proposed immigration changes and executive actions in 2025–2026 have raised serious questions about its future scope and practical application. These policy shifts could […]

In Florida, signing a birth certificate does not automatically establish legal paternity. It can be an important step, but additional legal actions may be required. Here’s what Florida parents need to know.

LGBTQ immigrants today have more protections than ever, but cases still require careful preparation. Changing country conditions and inconsistent interview standards mean applicants benefit from experienced legal support.

A USCIS citizenship interview includes a review of your N-400 application, an English test, and a civics test. An attorney can help you prepare, avoid mistakes, and respond confidently to officer questions. Here’s what to expect and how to be ready. What the Citizenship Interview Is Designed to Do The interview verifies that you qualify […]

The Cuban Adjustment Act (CAA) is still valid in 2026. Cubans who have been physically present in the U.S. for at least one year after entering or being paroled may still apply for a green card under the law, as long as they meet eligibility requirements and pass all background checks. Below is a simple, updated guide for applicants in 2026.