Law Offices of Douglas R. Penn LLC - Blog

Latest from Law Offices of Douglas R. Penn LLC - Blog

USCIS is cancelling all in-person services until April 1. This includes all biometrics (fingerprinting) appointments, naturalization interviews, and green card interviews. The immigration courts and ICE have already made changes to their hearings and appointments. The government may extend this beyond April 1. USCIS will provide further updates as the situation develops and will continue

The safety and health of our clients, their families, and their businesses and employers are important to the Law Offices of Douglas R Penn. Therefore, we are honoring requests to minimize direct contacts (social distancing) while we work to contain COVID-19 (Coronavirus). We will schedule consultations and meetings with clients via Zoom, Skype, or telephone.

From USCIS: The current lapse in annual appropriated funding for the U.S. government does not affect USCIS’ fee-funded activities. Our offices will remain open, and all applicants should attend interviews and appointments as scheduled. Some USCIS programs are affected until they receive appropriated funds or are reauthorized by Congress. These include: • EB-5 Immigrant Investor

What’s the difference between being married to a United States citizen compared to married to a lawful permanent resident (a green card holder)? Spouses of lawful permanent residents and spouses United States citizens can often obtain lawful permanent residence (the green card) in the United States. The forms are the same and the process is

This question comes up surprisingly often. The answer is clear and obvious: You must mention every child you have on any application that asks for your children. However, because this is such a common question, I will review the different scenarios. The answer does not change, though: You must list all children on any visa