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Immigration News

USCIS Reminds Chilean Nationals of Immigration Benefits Available
Thursday, March 11, 2010

In light of the recent natural catastrophes in Chile, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) reminds Chileans of U.S. immigration benefits available to eligible Chilean nationals upon request.

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USCIS Reminds Petitioners to Provide Approved Labor Condition Applications
Thursday, March 11, 2010

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) announced today that it will not extend the period in which it temporarily accepted H-1B petitions filed with uncertified Labor Condition Applications (LCAs).

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Chicago Metro Immigration News

The Chicago City Council Calls on Obama to Deliver Immigration Reform
Thursday, March 11, 2010

The Chicago City Council demanded today that President Obama deliver on his broken campaign promise to deliver comprehensive immigration reform.

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Gay Couples Seek Inclusion in Immigration Reform, Chicago Woman Could Face Deportation
Tuesday, February 9, 2010

Six members of the U.S. House sent a letter last week to President Barack Obama and other leaders, expressing strong support for a little-known piece of legislation that would grant gay and lesbian couples the same residency benefits as heterosexual partners.

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Immigration Law Associates Brings Family Members Together Through Immigration to the U.S.

We Prepare Family-Based Immigration Cases

In family-based immigration cases, our goal is usually to prevent or minimize separation of family members. We assist couples with marriage-based adjustments, families to immigrate to the U.S. before their minor children age out, and clients with relatives living abroad plan the best reunion strategy. We also help families cope with the unexpected, for example separation or divorce during a marriage-based adjustment. And for those who have gained permanent residency, our staff specialist can help assess whether naturalization is a desirable step.

Some of the people we have helped include the following:

  • Two parents in India, who turned to ILA for help when the U.S. consulate there approved permanent residence for them and their younger daughter – but not for their elder daughter, who had already turned 21. However, we were able to show the consulate that the elder girl did qualify under the Child StatusProtection Act (CSPA), and the U.S. consulate reversed its decision and granted her permanent residence.
  • A husband and wife whom the USCIS suspected of marriage fraud, largely because they were of different ethnicities. We were able to help them prove their marriage was a genuine, good-faith relationship.