Immigration policies often shift with new administrations, and changes are anticipated in 2025. Staying informed and consulting an experienced immigration law firm in Iowa can help you navigate evolving paths and minimize hurdles, ensuring a smoother journey to making America your new home.
With 2024 coming to a close, January 2025 will see the inauguration of President Donald J. Trump as he returns to the White House for his second term. It’s important to know what immigration policies will look like moving into a new administration.
Adjustment of Status (AOS) allows eligible family members of U.S. citizens or lawful permanent residents already in the U.S. to apply for a Green Card without leaving the country. Learn about the process, requirements, and the steps to apply.
Confused about filing the Affidavit of Support (Form I-864)? Our comprehensive guide simplifies the process, covering requirements, financial support proof, and key steps for U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents.
In this interview, HBM Law’s immigration paralegal, Akika Gogoi, shares her dedication to empowering immigrant families. She discusses her role and the support HBM Law provides helping immigrant families.
Home is not where you live but where they understand you.” For families dreaming of reuniting in the U.S., our latest blog post guides you through essential steps to bring your spouse, children, or parents closer.
Looking to bring your family to the United States? Our guide covers family immigration visas, including immediate relative visas, family preference visas, and humanitarian options ranging from family sponsored green cards to family-based petitions. Learn which immigrant visa works for you or your loved ones.
This blog post offers a comprehensive overview of U.S. visa types for those married to or planning to marry a U.S. citizen. Learn how to choose the right visa for fiancé(e)s, spouses, and children, and bring your loved one to the United States based on your unique circumstances.
Overstaying your visa can have serious consequences depending on the length of the overstay. If you’ve overstayed by more than 180 days and have a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident relative, you may be eligible to apply for an I-601A waiver.
Read our helpful Naturalization guide that simplifies the entire naturalization process. Whether you’re navigating eligibility requirements or preparing documentation, make your transition from green card holder to U.S. citizen as stress-free as possible.
