Law Offices of Osas Iyamu, LLC.
Distance Is No Barrier, Call Us Now! (800) 974-6480 (352) 237-2403
Law Offices of Osas Iyamu, LLC.

Immigration Law blog

Navigating the USCIS  Appointment Request Process
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: August 25, 2023

Introduction Figuring out the USCIS appointment request process can be complex, especially if you don't know much about the different kinds of appointments and what you need for each one. Types of USCIS  In-person Appointments The USCIS offers various appointments, each catering to specific immigration-related matters. Understanding these can help you make an informed USCIS appointment request. ADIT Stamp The Alien Documentation Identification and Telecommunication (ADIT) stamp is temporary evidence of lawful permanent resident status. It's crucial for work authorization and re-entry into the U.S. Learn more about ADIT Stamps. Emergency Advance Parole: For Urgent Travel Needs Field offices sometimes issue emergency…Read More

FAQ: DHS’s Extension and Redesignation of Temporary Protected Status for Sudan
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: August 25, 2023

1. What has the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced regarding Sudan? The DHS has announced an 18-month extension of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Sudan, effective from October 20, 2023, to April 19, 2025. Additionally, a redesignation of TPS for Sudan has been declared. 2. Why has the TPS for Sudan been extended and redesignated? The extension and redesignation are due to extraordinary and temporary conditions in Sudan that prevent individuals from safely returning. 3. Who is eligible for the TPS redesignation? Sudanese nationals and individuals without a nationality who last habitually resided in Sudan and were residing in…Read More

Temporary Protected Status for Sudan: DHS’s Extension and Redesignation
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: August 22, 2023

Introduction: The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has recently made a pivotal announcement regarding the Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Sudan. This decision, rooted in the ongoing challenges faced by Sudan, has implications for thousands of Sudanese nationals in the U.S. DHS's Decision on TPS for Sudan: On August 18, 2023, DHS declared an 18-month extension of TPS for Sudan, spanning from October 20, 2023, to April 19, 2025. The unusual and transient conditions in Sudan, which make it risky for people to return, impacted this decision. Moreover, a redesignation of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Sudan was announced. This…Read More

USCIS Introduces Online Appointment Request Form: A Step Towards Improved Customer Experience
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: August 22, 2023

Introduction The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has significantly improved the customer experience by launching a new online appointment request form. This initiative aims to simplify the process of scheduling in-person appointments at local field offices, eliminating the need to call the USCIS Contact Center. What Does the Online Appointment Request Form Offer? The online form allows individuals or legal representatives to request in-person appointments for services such as ADIT stamps, Emergency Advance Parole, and Immigration Judge Grants. However, it's essential to note that this is not a self-scheduling tool. The USCIS Contact Center will review the submitted forms…Read More

FAQs on Ukraine’s Temporary Protected Status
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: August 22, 2023

1. What did the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announce regarding Ukraine's Temporary Protected Status (TPS)? DHS announced an extension of TPS for Ukraine for 18 months, from October 20, 2023, to April 19, 2025, due to ongoing armed conflict and extraordinary conditions in Ukraine. Additionally, a redesignation of TPS for Ukraine was announced, allowing more Ukrainian nationals in the U.S. to be eligible. 2. Why was this decision made? The decision was made in light of the ongoing armed conflict, the Russian military invasion, and the resulting humanitarian crisis in Ukraine. These conditions prevent Ukrainian nationals and residents from…Read More

Ukraine’s Temporary Protected Status: A Beacon of Hope Amidst Conflict
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: August 21, 2023

The ongoing conflict in Ukraine has led to significant upheaval, with many Ukrainians seeking refuge and safety. Recognizing the dire situation, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has taken a commendable step. DHS's Announcement: What Does It Mean? On August 18, 2023, DHS announced the extension of Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Ukraine for 18 months. This TPS extension spans from October 20, 2023, to April 19, 2025, due to the persistent armed conflict and the extraordinary conditions in Ukraine. These conditions make it unsafe for individuals to return. Furthermore, DHS has redesignated TPS for Ukraine. This means Ukrainian nationals…Read More

A New Dawn in U.S.-Cuba Relations: The Reopening of the USCIS Havana Field Office
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: August 19, 2023

The U.S.-Cuba relationship has seen its fair share of ups and downs over the years. However, a recent Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announcement has brought a fresh wave of optimism. Through the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS), DHS has declared the reopening of an international field office in Havana, Cuba. A Glimpse into the Past The USCIS Havana Field Office was previously closed on December 10, 2018, due to a reallocation of agency resources. This followed the long-term suspension of operations in 2017 after the U.S. Department of State ordered all non-essential personnel and their families to…Read More

Department of Justice has filed a lawsuit against Texas over floating barriers in the Rio Grande
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: July 27, 2023

🚨The Biden administration has filed a lawsuit against Texas over floating barriers in the Rio Grande. They argue that these floating barriers endanger migrants and Border Patrol agents, violating federal law that governs structures in navigable waterways. The Justice Department claims Texas needed federal permission before setting up the barriers. The lawsuit aims to remove the existing buoys and prevent similar barriers in the future. Governor Greg Abbott of Texas defends the state's actions, welcoming a legal battle, stating, "See you in court, Mr. President." This is part of Operation Lone Star, a larger initiative to reduce unauthorized crossings at…Read More

Migrants are urged to reconsider and avoid crossing the border illegally during extreme heat conditions due to the potential life-threatening risks.
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: July 26, 2023

The U.S. Border Patrol Big Bend Sector has issued a warning to people attempting to cross the border illegally into the desert and mountains of West Texas during the ongoing extreme heat wave. The sector highlights the tragic consequences of heat-related injuries, with many migrants losing their lives every year due to the harsh conditions. In Fiscal Year 2023, Big Bend has already conducted 63 rescues and discovered five deceased migrants. To prevent further casualties, the sector urges migrants not to risk their lives by crossing the border illegally in such dangerous weather conditions. Get your Immigration updatesRead More

Your Guide to the Marriage Green Card Process!
  • By: Immigration Attorney Osas Iyamu
  • Published: July 25, 2023

Thinking about obtaining a Marriage Green Card in the United States? We are here to help you understand the process step by step. Step 1 Gather Documentation - Collect all the required documents to support your application, including proof of your marital relationship, financial documents, and personal identification records. Thorough documentation is crucial for a successful application. Step 2 File the Petition - Start by filing Form I-130, Petition for Alien Relative, with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). This form establishes the relationship between you and your spouse as the basis for your green card application. Step 3…Read More

Page 2 of 11:«12345... 11»
TRANSLATE