By: Perry & Alznauer, P.C. As the American workforce continues to struggle and cope with COVID-19, employees in various industries are highly impacted by layoffs and shutdowns. Employers are trying to get back on their feet while trying to put...

By: Perry & Alznauer, PC Last Wednesday, President Trump fulfilled his tweet to issue an executive order pausing immigration into the United States in order to protect “American workers during the coronavirus pandemic”. Here is a bullet point summary of...

By: Perry & Alznauer, P.C.   The B-1/B-2 Visa is a type of nonimmigrant visa issued to individuals who wish to come to the U.S. for business, pleasure, or a combination of both or for medical treatment purposes. It is...

As part of efforts to stop the coronavirus (COVID-19) from spreading in the United States, President Trump announced on Wednesday a significant travel ban restricting entry into the U.S. of individuals traveling from most of Europe to the U.S.

There is an alternative to the enormous stress and anxiety of these choices for those visitors who can or want to remain temporarily in the United States – applying for an extension of stay.

Under U.S. immigration, foreign nationals seeking admission to the U.S. who present a risk of becoming a “public charge” are inadmissible.

The new public charge rule that took effect on February 24, 2020, is making it increasingly difficult for many immigrants to obtain legal status and is affecting thousands of families seeking to reunite in the United States.

Recent changes to U.S. immigration policy may exacerbate the spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus.

Immigration attorneys help companies, families and individuals navigate the complex world of U.S. immigration law.