USCIS Now Reviewing Visa Petitions Filed by Same-Sex Couples!

New Registration Program Carries Serious Consequences for Noncompliance (and for Those Who Comply?)

by Jesse Lloyd | Mar 12, 2025 | Immigration

Traducción al español a continuación. Many noncitizens who entered the U.S. without a visa are now required to register with the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). However, doing so may expose them to removal proceedings, detention, or even criminal prosecution....

Exciting News: BLMT Expands to New York City!

by Bean, Lloyd, Mukherji, & Taylor, LLP | Mar 11, 2025 | Firm News

We are thrilled to announce the expansion of Bean, Lloyd, Mukherji & Taylor, LLP to the East Coast! After decades of exclusively serving clients in the Bay Area, we are now proudly bicoastal with the opening of our Brooklyn, NY office, led by Managing Partner...

USCIS Expands Criteria for Issuing Notices to Appear (NTAs) for Immigration Court: What this Means for Immigrants

by Anita Mukherji | Mar 10, 2025 | Criminal Convictions & Immigration, Deportation/removal Defense, Immigration, Naturalization, Residency, Trump, USCIS

Traducción al español a continuación. USCIS has announced it will place more applicants for immigration benefits in removal/deportation proceedings, including those who are left out of status if their application is denied, and lawful permanent residents eligible for...

How can DACA recipients protect themselves in uncertain times?

On Behalf of Bean, Lloyd, Mukherji, & Taylor, LLP | Feb 25, 2025 | Immigration

Some people experiencing persecution or hardship in their countries of origin have to make difficult decisions. They may attempt to enter the United States without documentation to flee the threats against their safety or access better opportunities. In many cases,...

A Dark Day for Immigrant Rights: Summary of Trump’s Executive Orders on Immigration

On Behalf of Bean, Lloyd, Mukherji, & Taylor, LLP | Jan 22, 2025 | Immigration, Trump

On Monday, President Donald Trump signed a series of executive orders that could significantly alter U.S. immigration policy. These actions, if allowed to move forward, will have profound implications for immigrants and their families. Below is an overview of the key...

Temporary Protected Status (“TPS”) Extension for El Salvador, Venezuela, Ukraine, and Sudan

On Behalf of Bean, Lloyd, Mukherji, & Taylor, LLP | Jan 13, 2025 | Temporary Protected Status (“TPS”)

Traducción al español a continuación. On January 10, 2025, the Department of Homeland Security (“DHS”) announced extensions of Temporary Protected Status (“TPS”) for El Salvador, Venezuela, Ukraine and Sudan. El Salvador TPS extended through September 6, 2026...

Navigating Forward Together: A Message to Our Clients and Community

On Behalf of Bean, Lloyd, Mukherji, & Taylor, LLP | Nov 11, 2024 | Firm News

Traducción al español a continuación. As the election results settle in, we at Bean, Lloyd, Mukherji, & Taylor, LLP (BLMT) share in the feelings of disappointment and concern that many in our community are likely experiencing, particularly those in our immigrant...

Biden’s New “Keeping Families Together” Program for Spouses and Stepchildren of U.S. Citizens Halted by Texas Judge, but USCIS Still Accepting Applications

by Anita Mukherji | Aug 27, 2024 | Adjustment of Status, Biden, Employment Authorization, Parole in Place, Residency, USCIS

Traducción al español a continuación. Last week, on August 19, the Biden Administration launched its new program called Keeping Families Together, or Spousal Parole in Place (“PIP”). The program, for those present without admission or parole, who are married to a U.S....

Process to Promote the Unity and Stability of Families: USCIS to Begin Accepting Applications on August 19, 2024!

by Anita Mukherji | Jul 19, 2024 | Adjustment of Status, Biden, Parole in Place, USCIS

Esta publicación está en español a continuación. This post is an update to our post from June 18, 2024 announcing the Biden Administration’s forthcoming program for spouses and children of U.S. citizens. On Wednesday, the White House announced that USCIS would begin...

New Parole in Place program announced for spouses of U.S. citizens

by Jesse Lloyd | Jun 18, 2024 | Blog, Immigration, USCIS

This program could help hundreds of thousands of people, but it will be important to track how the program develops and be prepared to act quickly.

« Older Entries

USCIS Now Reviewing Visa Petitions Filed by Same-Sex Couples!

New Registration Program Carries Serious Consequences for Noncompliance (and for Those Who Comply?)

Exciting News: BLMT Expands to New York City!

USCIS Expands Criteria for Issuing Notices to Appear (NTAs) for Immigration Court: What this Means for Immigrants

How can DACA recipients protect themselves in uncertain times?

A Dark Day for Immigrant Rights: Summary of Trump’s Executive Orders on Immigration

Temporary Protected Status (“TPS”) Extension for El Salvador, Venezuela, Ukraine, and Sudan

Navigating Forward Together: A Message to Our Clients and Community

Biden’s New “Keeping Families Together” Program for Spouses and Stepchildren of U.S. Citizens Halted by Texas Judge, but USCIS Still Accepting Applications

Process to Promote the Unity and Stability of Families: USCIS to Begin Accepting Applications on August 19, 2024!

New Parole in Place program announced for spouses of U.S. citizens

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