An immigration lawyer on Tuesday explained on Mornings@ANC how U.S. green card holders were affected by President Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration.
An immigration lawyer on Tuesday explained on Mornings@ANC how U.S. green card holders were affected by President Donald Trump’s executive order on immigration.
Following arrival in the United States, visitors (i.e. nonimmigrant visa holders, those from visa-free countries) are issued a Form I-94 which determines allocated length of stay. The Form I-94 used to be a paper form attached to the visitor’s passport. Now it is saved electronically on the Customs and Border Protection (“CBP”) website. Unfortunately, many visitors overlook the Form I-94 which actually controls how long they can remain in the country. The Form I-94 is the official record that proves a visitor entered the U.S. lawfully at a Port-of-Entry (“POE”). It also shows exactly how long the visitor is allowed to remain. This guide explains what the Form I-94 is, why it matters, how to access it, and what to do if something is wrong. Why is a Form I-94 Important? The Form I-94 does more than confirm your entry into the United States. A visitor will need it for
Section 203(h) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (8 U.S.C. 1153(h)) was amended by the EB-5 Reform and Integrity Act of 2022 (“RIA”) to clarify how in some instances the age of children of investors is determined during participation in the EB-5 program. Under the RIA and the amendment to Section 203(h)(5), an investor’s “child” who has reached 21 years of age and was admitted as a Conditional Permanent Resident as the child of an investor lawfully admitted for permanent residence under subsection (b)(5) will continue to be considered a child of the principal petitioner. Most importantly, this continued classification as a “child” is maintained for any subsequent EB-5 Form I-526 Petition, provided specific conditions are met. It may be interesting to note that under U.S. immigration laws, a “child” is defined as any offspring of a parent that is under 21 years old. Once a “child” turns 21, then
Enterline and Partners (“EAP”) excited to announce that Ethan Phuc Le has joined the firm as Business Development Manager. Enterline and Partners is an American-owned immigration and investment consulting firm with offices in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and Manila, Philippines. Founded and managed by licensed U.S. immigration attorneys, the firm was established to address the growing need for Vietnamese and Filipino individuals and families to access competent, experienced American immigration counsel locally in Asia. Ethan Phuc Le is a Vietnam-based business development and investor relations professional with experience in the Vietnamese investment sector since 2013 and more than eight years of hands-on involvement in the U.S. immigration field, particularly the EB-5 program. He spent ten years studying and living in the United States and earned his Bachelor of Arts in Finance from Western Washington University in Washington State. Throughout his career, Ethan has worked closely with U.S. immigration attorneys, Regional Center project sponsors,
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