Jennings Immigration Law Office
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Jeremy Jennings is the principal attorney at Jennings Immigration Law Office. They provides people with counseling, strategy, and representation in all areas of immigration law: business immigration, family immigration, naturalization, removal/deportation, and more. Jeremy Jennings has been practicing immigration law since 2000.
Jennings Immigration Law Office
4y ago
As of March 18, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services has suspended routine in-person services until at least June 4 to help slow the spread of Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19). Click Here for more info.
The post Immigration Services Suspended In-Person Services Until June 4 appeared first on Jennings Immigration Law Office ..read more
Jennings Immigration Law Office
4y ago
Per the USCIS Policy Manual, unemployment benefits are NOT considered “means-tested” benefits that incur public charge inadmissibility. The receipt of unemployment benefits by those eligible for such benefits should not impact their current or future immigration cases. Click Here for full details on public charge inadmissibility.
The post Public Charge Ground of Inadmissibility appeared first on Jennings Immigration Law Office ..read more
Jennings Immigration Law Office
5y ago
In July 2019, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced noncitizens who have been in the U.S. for less than two years may be deported under a more rapid process via the expansion of the expedited removal program.
What Is Expedited Removal?
Expedited removal allows for the deportation of noncitizens without the requirement of a hearing before an immigration judge.
Individuals who are potentially subject to expedited removal include those who:
Lack valid entry documents
Commit fraud or misrepresent a material fact to gain admission to the U.S.
Falsely claim U.S. citizenship
What ..read more
Jennings Immigration Law Office
5y ago
Beginning May 31, 2019, the U.S. State Department is requiring all visa applicants to disclose their social media information, including usernames and handles for major social media websites and applications.
Previously, only a small percentage of visa applicants were required to disclose this information, including people who had traveled to areas controlled by terrorist organizations. The new rule requires virtually all immigrant and nonimmigrant visa applicants to comply.
What You Need to Know about This New Requirement
An estimate from TIME magazine states that the number of affected visa ..read more