Immigration Law 101: Employment Immigration Law
This article explains the procedures, categories, and considerations that employers and prospective employees should be aware of.
Volume 41, Issue 4
This article explains the procedures, categories, and considerations that employers and prospective employees should be aware of.
Family-based immigration lawyers work within the tangle of immigration statutes, regulations, agencies, and court cases to assist clients with petitions to allow their family members to immigrate.
Immigration defense lawyers seek to prevent their clients from being deported; they do so using arguments related to asylum, cancellation of removal, withholding of removal, and protection under the…
Attorneys working to give their clients a chance to gain legal permanent status must know that not all statuses afford clients the same protections.
Bridging cultures and languages in immigration law is both a professional necessity and a moral imperative for attorneys.
Immigration lawyers must consider ethical issues pertaining to the lawyer-client relationship, confidentiality, communications, conflict of interest, competence, fees, and artificial intelligence.
This article reviews options for youth who leave their countries and parents behind, including seeking asylum in immigration court, alternative humanitarian options, and Special Immigrant Juvenile St…
Unauthorized workers have most of the same protections as authorized workers, but many don’t know that workplace laws apply to them.
Immigration lawyers must critically evaluate their marketing approaches, ensuring they not only comply with legal ethics but also honor the trust placed in them by those seeking a new life.
The author presents lessons she learned as an assistant chief counsel for the Department of Homeland Security and an immigration judge for the Department of Justice.
By working in conjunction with Kids in Need of Defense (KIND), lawyers can ensure no child appears in immigration court without the representation of an attorney.
This column shines a light on areas of immigration law that are often overlooked or that most people do not understand, using examples from adoptions following the Korean War.
Our Chair extends thanks to those who have been a driving force behind the GPSolo Division’s success, including this issue of GPSolo, which focuses on the important issue of immigration.
Check out these American Bar Association books and web resources on topics related to immigration law.
Whether you need a pocket-sized gadget to translate speech and text in real time or a smartphone app to scan and interpret images and documents, there’s a reasonably priced translator solution for yo…
The author explores the pros and cons of solo practice, from the joys of autonomy to the burdens of administrative tasks.
As social media continues to shape consumer behavior and expectations, law firms that embrace influencer marketing can stay ahead of the curve, positioning themselves as forward-thinking and client-c…
Whether you’re just starting out as an attorney or venturing out on your own for the first time, remember that life will throw things at you unexpectedly.
GPSolo magazine, July/August 2024 (41:4): Immigration Law