The Golden Years: U.S. Immigration Options for Retirees
Retirement can create the freedom to spend more time near family, travel, or consider living in…
Read more →Immigration General
Broader immigration topics are addressed in this section, including I-601A provisional waivers, denied applications and appeals, and criminal-record consequences, along with DACA, LGBTQ+ immigration challenges, the Hague Convention, pro bono resources, travel bans, and immigration options for retirees.
Articles in Immigration General
Appeal a Denied Immigration Application: What to Know
A denied immigration application may be appealable, but not every denial follows the same review process.…
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How a Criminal Record Can Affect U.S. Immigration Status
A criminal record can affect immigration status in ways that are not obvious from the criminal…
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Unpacking the Hague Convention: What Parents Should Know
The Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction is designed to address certain…
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Protecting the Dream
Protecting the Dream: Legal Avenues for DACA Recipients In the heart of Los Angeles and the…
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The Intersection of Immigration and Criminal Law
The Intersection of Immigration and Criminal Law: What You Need to Know Welcome to the official…
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The Silent Battle: Immigration Challenges for LGBTQ+ Individuals
Welcome to the Law Firm of Oscar Ischiu, Esq., a beacon of hope and support for…
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Trump Administration – Travel Ban
The travel ban put in place by the U.S. government has caused confusion and uncertainty for…
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Link to a Pro Bono Immigration Lawyer
LISTA DE ABOGADOS GRATIS (PRO BONO) Recuerden, que ha lusted leer este articulo, no hay relacion…
Read more →Common questions
I-601A provisional waivers, denied applications and appeals, how a criminal record affects immigration status, DACA, LGBTQ+ immigration challenges, and other broader questions that don't fit neatly into one category.
It applies to certain immigrant visa applicants with qualifying U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident relatives who have an unlawful presence issue. Proving extreme hardship is the core of the waiver, and it's not something that reduces to a simple checklist.
Yes. Criminal charges or convictions can affect immigration status and future options. Don't assume a criminal case is separate from its immigration consequences. Get advice on both sides before making that assumption.
Yes, including waivers, appeals, and cases where immigration and criminal issues overlap. Call our office if your situation doesn't fit neatly into one category.
