The U.S. government has introduced a new online tool to help immigrants, both legal and undocumented, determine if they must register their biometric data. The tool is part of a revived enforcement of the Alien Registration Act and includes serious penalties for non-compliance.
USCIS has reached the cap for 19,000 H-2B visas for returning workers for early FY 2025. However, 20,000 visas remain available for nationals from El Salvador, Guatemala, Haiti, and other eligible countries—offering a legal work pathway for seasonal jobs in the U.S.
USCIS has started issuing Requests for Evidence (RFEs) in H-1B and I-140 visa cases asking for residential addresses and biometric data. Immigration attorneys call this shift unprecedented, raising concerns about legal transparency and data privacy.
Moving soon? USCIS reminds immigrants in the U.S. to update their address directly through their online account—not just with USPS. Failing to do so can lead to missed mail, delays in immigration cases, or even fines. Here's everything you need to know.
A new biometric registration rule by USCIS has caused confusion among foreign nationals in the U.S. This guide breaks down who needs to act and who doesn't.
The May 2025 U.S. Visa Bulletin shows major retrogression for Indian EB-5 applicants, pushing priority dates back to 2019. Here's what it means for investors and H-1B holders.
The US introduced sweeping visa changes in 2025 under the Trump administration, impacting students, workers, and travelers. From revoked student visas to AI-monitoring protestors, this article breaks down 10 major policy shifts shaking up the visa process for international applicants.
USCIS has announced mandatory registration for foreign nationals staying in the U.S. for 30 days or more. A new online system using Form G-325R now makes compliance easier. Find out who must register, how to do it, and what happens if you don’t.
A biometric appointment is a crucial step in the US visa application process. Learn what to bring, how to reschedule, and what to expect during your visit to a USCIS Application Support Center.
The essential US Form I-9 has updated its language, reverting from 'noncitizen' back to 'alien authorized to work.' While your work eligibility rules remain unchanged, this terminology shift is important to note when completing the form.
