Can the U.S. really deny or revoke a visa because of someone’s social media posts? Recent cases suggest it can—and that raises serious legal and constitutional questions. This article explains how U.S. immigration law treats online speech, what the “consular nonreviewability” doctrine means for appeals, and how attorneys and applicants can protect themselves when digital expression meets visa policy.

When a transgender woman seeking asylum was arrested by ICE just minutes after her court hearing, a federal judge stepped in to halt her deportation. But the case raises bigger questions—about due process, government overreach, and the safety of LGBTQ+ immigrants in detention. Read more about what happened, what it means, and why legal support still matters.

ICE is detaining people across Nebraska — often without judicial warrants or due process — while spending millions on government propaganda to convince the public otherwise. Here’s what Nebraskans need to know about ICE’s actions in our state, how local jails cooperate, and why protecting due process matters for us all.

Recent immigration policy updates could impact family-based green card applications and citizenship cases—especially with new registration requirements, increased social media scrutiny, and ongoing visa bulletin delays. Here’s what’s changing, what to watch for, and how I’m helping clients stay ahead of the curve.

If you’re sponsoring a family member for a green card or applying for U.S. citizenship, having the right immigration attorney on your side can make the process smoother, faster, and less overwhelming. I focus on family-based immigration and naturalization, helping you navigate each step clearly and confidently—without the guesswork or the legal runaround.

Bringing a family member to the U.S. isn’t just about filling out forms—it’s about keeping loved ones together and helping them build a stable future here. Whether you’re sponsoring a spouse, parent, or sibling, family-based immigration can be a powerful (and sometimes overwhelming) process. Here’s what you need to know—and how I can help make it make sense.

Planning to apply for a marriage-based green card? The paperwork can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t have to be. I’ve broken down the key documents you’ll need to get started—without the legal jargon or guesswork. Whether you’re newly married or have been together for years, this guide will help you feel more confident, organized, and prepared.