Expedited Removal: Explained
Expedited removal allows U.S. authorities to quickly deport certain noncitizens without a court hearing if caught at the border or within 100 miles of it.| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Expedited removal allows U.S. authorities to quickly deport certain noncitizens without a court hearing if caught at the border or within 100 miles of it.| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Last updated: August 12, 2025. By Asel Williams, Esq. · Columbia Law School · Licensed immigration attorney Advance Parole filing fees The filing fee for Advance Parole (Form I-131, Application for Travel Document) depends on your filing category: I-131 Filing Category Paper Filing Fee Online Filing Fee If you filed Form I-485, Application to Register […]| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Those facing persecution in their nation may be eligible for asylum in the U.S. Review asylum requirements and discover how to apply for asylum in this guide.| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
How family-based immigration visas are granted for family member of u.s. residents. Check the fast process, timeline and preferences.| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Last Updated: August 12, 2025. What is Form EOIR-26? Form EOIR-26 is a Notice of Appeal from a Decision of an Immigration Judge (“IJ”) in Executive Office of Immigration Reform (“EOIR”) immigration removal proceedings by a foreign national who seeks review of a IJ’s denial of a request of relief from removal. The foreign national […]| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Many immigrants worry that attending the Master Calendar Hearing means deportation, but the judge doesn’t issue a final ruling on removal at this stage.| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Learn about USCIS's 2018 NTA policy memo and when Form I-862, Notice to Appear, is issued—key guidance explained.| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Last Updated: August 12, 2025. How to check your EOIR case status EOIR Case Status is the immigration court hearing status of non-citizens who were placed in deportation (“removal”) proceedings in the U.S. EOIR stands for “Executive Office for Immigration Review”, the federal agency that conducts immigration court proceedings. Foreign nationals placed in deportation proceedings […]| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
