Discover the step-by-step guide on applying for TPS (Temporary Protected Status) with expert insights. Navigate the process seamlessly and secure your temporary legal status today| Williams Law
Last updated: August 12, 2025. For asylum seekers and individuals facing removal proceedings (deportation), Form I-589, Application for Asylum and for Withholding of Removal, is required to file with U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or an immigration court. Before filing Form I-589, dive into our guide to explore the form’s essential details, including its […]| 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
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
The Alien Registration Number (A-number) is an important part of the US immigration system, acting as a unique identifier for non-citizens.| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm
Last Updated: April 3, 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
Last Updated: August 12, 2025. Deportation (“removal”) proceedings is the process of deportation of noncitizens who violated U.S. immigration law. The process is initiated by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS). DHS is the federal agency responsible for adjudication of immigration applications and enforcement of immigration law. The deportation process typically starts with DHS […]| Williams Law- U.S. Immigration Law Firm