Individuals wishing to become lawful permanent residents (otherwise known as a "green card" holder) follow one of two pathways to obtain a green card.  The first is known as "consular processing".  The second, and generally much preferred way, is known as "adjustment of status".

Lawful permanent residents, otherwise known as "green card holders" often have questions about the naturalization process.  While there are several different paths to becoming a U.S.

In a custody dispute, parents often wonder what impact the child's preference has, and should have, in the Judge's custody decision.  This week's blog will examine how the child's preference influences the outcome of the typical custody case. 

Adopting a child from a foreign country can be an incredibly satisfying and life-changing event.  Relatively complex laws govern a U.S. citizen's ability to adopt a child from a foreign country and obtain lawful permanent resident status for the adopted child.

Adopting a child from a foreign country can be an incredibly satisfying and life-changing event.  Relatively complex laws govern a U.S. citizen's ability to adopt a child from a foreign country and obtain lawful permanent resident status for the adopted child.

Adustment of status is the process for obtaining permanent resident status while in the United States.  The timing of processing the application for adjustment of status is often confusing.

The number of paternity cases in the U.S. has dramatically increased over the past 20 years.  Today's blog post will address the legal establishment of the relationship between a man and a child.  

A significant legal question posed by many lawful permanent residents is whether to become a naturalized United States citizen. This important decision is influenced by many factors, and the pros and cons should be carefully weighed.

WHAT IS DEFERRED ACTION FOR PARENTAL ACCOUNTABILITY?