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USCIS Tightens the Rules on Evidence: What Policy Alert PA-2026-05 Means for Benefit Requestors
USCIS Tightens the Rules on Evidence: What Policy Alert PA-2026-05 Means for Benefit Requestors

On August 5, 2026, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) issued Policy Alert PA-2026-05. It is a significant update to the USCIS Policy Manual to change the practices of how officers evaluate evidence and issue Requests for Evidence (RFEs) & Notices of Intent to Deny (NOIDs). The change reverses a permissive, requestor-friendly approach that had been in place for years. On the other hand, it restores officers’ full discretion to deny incomplete or legally deficient filings outright.

JD Vance Stands By Trump’s Decision to Overhaul H-1B
JD Vance Stands By Trump’s Decision to Overhaul H-1B

In a recent resounding comment, US Vice President JD Vance has defended the Trump administration’s decision to reform and overhaul the H-1B visa program.

The Nature of EB-1A Publications & How You Can Strengthen Your Case
The Nature of EB-1A Publications & How You Can Strengthen Your Case

A strong publication record is a great asset to your EB-1A case. It not only speaks on behalf of your case, but also works as a powerful piece of evidence of extraordinary ability and outstanding contribution to your field. Yet a lot of professionals miss the real nature of the EB-1A publication, which can essentially contextualize and establish your contribution on firmer ground. This ignorance springs from the general awareness of how publication is evaluated by USCIS in the EB-1A context. This is exactly what our EB-1A experts are going to outline today.

New York City Leads National Coalition Suing to Block Trump Administration's New 'Public Charge' Rule
New York City Leads National Coalition Suing to Block Trump Administration's New 'Public Charge' Rule

New York City is once again at the center of a legal battle over immigration policy. On September 14, Mayor Zohran Mamdani announced that the city had filed a federal lawsuit challenging a new "public charge" rule from the Department of Homeland Security: a rule that could reshape how immigration officers decide who is allowed to obtain a green card in America.

Federal Court Deals Another Blow to USCIS Adjudication Freeze: What the New Order Means for Applicants
Federal Court Deals Another Blow to USCIS Adjudication Freeze: What the New Order Means for Applicants

For nearly nine months, tens of thousands of immigration applicants from dozens of countries have lived in a peculiar kind of limbo. Their cases were filed and fees were paid, sometimes even interviews attended, yet the processing was frozen indefinitely with no decision in sight. On August 28, 2026, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services confirmed that a federal court has once again ordered the agency to start moving those cases again, in what is now the second major judicial defeat for the policy in under three months.

New U.S. Visa Policy: Citizens From Select Countries Must Pay Up to $15,000 bonds
New U.S. Visa Policy: Citizens From Select Countries Must Pay Up to $15,000 bonds

The Trump administration has added several countries to a list of nations whose passport holders will be obliged to post bonds of up to $15,000 to apply to enter the United States. Now the list is comprised of 13 countries, with all but two of them in Africa. The new imposition has made the visa process unaffordable for many.

He Built a Nation’s Television Industry But Lost His U.S. Green Card Battle: The Stunning EB-1A Case of Anil Rijal
He Built a Nation’s Television Industry But Lost His U.S. Green Card Battle: The Stunning EB-1A Case of Anil Rijal

For decades, Anil Rijal stood behind the camera, shaping stories that reached millions. He helped pioneer modern television in Nepal. His documentaries won awards, and his name carried weight in his industry. On paper, it looked like the journey of a man who had already proven himself extraordinary. But when Anil Rijal applied for a U.S. green card under the prestigious EB-1A “extraordinary ability” category, the answer from United States Citizenship and Immigration Services was a firm denial.

US Visa Holders Face New Travel Risk: Immigration Lawyers Warn Domestic Flights Can Trigger ICE Arrests
US Visa Holders Face New Travel Risk: Immigration Lawyers Warn Domestic Flights Can Trigger ICE Arrests

Immigration attorneys across the United States are issuing an unusual warning to their clients this summer: think twice before booking a domestic flight. This is because there have been a wave of arrests at airports in California, Colorado, Tennessee, Illinois, and at least six other states. This flurry of incidents has convinced several lawyers that routine air travel can now seem like a flashpoint for immigration enforcement. As always, our EB-1A consultants have discussed here in detail what could be the risks involved and how to best prepare if you book a domestic flight. Let's dive right into the matter.

How to Register with USCIS Under the New 2025 Immigrant Registration Rule
How to Register with USCIS Under the New 2025 Immigrant Registration Rule

USCIS has set up the 2025 immigrant registration requirement as a key step toward ensuring that non-citizens in the United States are appropriately documented and tracked.

EB-1A Without a PhD: What Alternative Strategies Should Applicants Focus On?
EB-1A Without a PhD: What Alternative Strategies Should Applicants Focus On?

There is a persistent myth in immigration circles that the EB-1A "extraordinary ability" green card exists primarily for physicists, chemists, and career academics with a doctorate and a stack of citations behind their name. It is an understandable assumption since the category is nicknamed the "Einstein visa," after all. But it is also, according to the immigration statute itself, simply wrong.