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Earlier this year, the Eight Circuit Court of Appeals made a ruling that detainees could be held without bond during their mandatory detention while waiting for their deportation. Despite this, many detainees have been released from ICE's custody after successfully...
A new green card policy implemented by President Donald J. Trump could force some green card applicants to complete the process outside of the U.S. Previously, applicants who were applying for permanent residency could remain in the U.S. Attorney David Wilson spoke to...
Attorney David Wilson spoke with MPR News about the declining oath ceremonies in Minnesota. Read the article here.
Attorney David Wilson spoke with NPR about the recent decision from immigration courts to reschedule asylum cases for Somali migrants. Read the full NPR article here.
Our founding attorney, David Wilson, spoke with MPR News about the recent ICE operations in Minnesota. Attorney Wilson represents many of those who have been detained by ICE. Listen to the interview or read the transcript here:...
Hearing an Immigration Judge order you or a loved one to be deported is a devastating moment. It can feel like the end of the road and that you have no options left. However, a judge’s decision is not always the final word. The United States legal system provides an...
Facing deportation can be a stressful experience, but there are legal options available to help individuals stay in the country. One of these options is applying for a waiver, which can serve as a defense against deportation. Waivers are legal provisions that allow...
Are you dreaming of a green card but worried you might trip over your shoelaces during the application process? Fear not! We're here to help you sidestep those pesky errors that could delay your journey to permanent residency. Grab your pen, take notes, and let's get...
An O-1A visa grants nonimmigrant status to individuals with extraordinary ability in the sciences, business, education, or athletics, who have been recognized for their achievements in their field and who wish to continue their work within that field in the United...
After receiving a green card, a person for naturalization must have continuously resided in the United States for at least five years before filing their naturalization application. If married to a US citizen, this is three years instead of five years. This five- or...