Xender Facebook logo Linkedin logo Instagram logo Youtube logo
  (+1) 469 463 5461
WhatsApp
WhatsApp Message
Recent Post
Trump Pauses US Green Card Lottery in Wake of Brown University & MIT Shootings

Kristi Noem, the Homeland Security Secretary, has authorised the suspension of the green card lottery program at Donald Trump’s advice. As a reason for her step, she remarked that it allowed the suspect in the Brown University and MIT shootings to enter the US.

The U.S. Department of State Releases Final Rule on Diversity Immigrant Visa Program

The U.S. immigration landscape sees yet another major update in the final rule issued by the U.S. Department of State on the Diversity Immigrant Visa (DV) Program. Published in March 2026, this rule, titled “Visas: Enhancing Vetting and Combatting Fraud in the Diversity Immigrant Visa Program,” adds some new important revisions.

U.S. Proposes New Wage Threshold for H-1B & Green Cards

On March 27, 2026, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) introduced a proposed rule called “Improving Wage Protections for the Temporary and Permanent Employment of Certain Foreign Nationals in the United States.” This rule aims to change how the government defines “fair wages” for foreign workers, affecting both temporary visas like H-1B and permanent options such as PERM-based green cards.

Tourists May Need to Show Five Years of Social Media History to the US Administration

International tourists intending to travel to the U.S. could also face social media scrutiny, which, according to several outlets, can now reach up to five years of social media history screening and vetting.

OPT Protection Bill Surfaces in The U.S: Relief for Indian Students in Post-Study Programme?

A recently proposed OPT protection bill, introduced by a bipartisan group of US lawmakers is ushering a light of hope for over 1.43 lakh Indian students about to join post-study work programme in the U.S. OPT or Optional Practical Training is a legal pathway used by thousands of international students to enter salaried work career in the U.S. This bill emerged in the background of increasing uncertainty over post-study employment rules.

The Hidden Psychology Behind USCIS RFEs in EB-1A Cases

Often, it is an enigma to many applicants why they have received an RFE despite having a solid case. And, when they do receive the request for evidence, they often feel insurmountable pressure and many give up working on the case altogether, thinking this is the end! However, from our experience, our EB1A consultants have noticed that there are some hidden yardsticks and psychology that work behind USCIS’s adjudication. Here we have zoomed into precisely why so many applicants receive Requests for Evidence (RFEs) even after satisfying the minimum three EB-1A criteria.

US Embassy in India Releases Worldwide Alert for H-1B & H-4 Visa Applicants: What It Means for You

Late December, the U.S. Embassy in India issued a “Worldwide Alert” for H-1B and H-4 visa applicants. This advisory, shared on social media and official channels, comes amid expanded visa vetting processes and prolonged processing times that are now being experienced globally for these visa categories. So, what does this notice exactly say? And, what do applicants need to know right away?

New ICE Facility Opens in Northwest San Antonio: What It Means for the Community and Immigration Policy

A new episode in San Antonio’s shifting role in U.S. immigration enforcement is unfolding as U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) expands its footprint across the city. In addition to its major purchase of a massive detention warehouse on the East Side, the agency is now moving forward with a distinct facility in Northwest San Antonio.

Raja Krishnamoorthi’s Push for H-1B Reform: What His Bill Means for High-Skilled Immigrants

Indian-American Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi has long been one of the most vocal advocates for high-skilled immigrant workers in the United States.

The Official 39 Countries Under Trump’s Travel Ban: White House Issues Statement

In a major change in U.S. immigration policy, the Trump administration has expanded its travel ban to encompass 39 countries whose citizens face either full or partial restrictions on entry into the United States. Announced in a White House proclamation on December 16, 2025, this latest policy update marks one of the most ambitious iterations of travel curbs seen in recent decades.