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EnglishExplore our post archive to find essential information on U.S. immigration law. In this section, we offer a wide collection of articles, legal updates, and specialized resources. As a law firm representing immigrants across all fifty states, our goal is to provide you with the knowledge and guidance necessary to navigate your employment processes and humanitarian cases with complete confidence.
By Natalie McQuilkin Amid the Covid-19 pandemic, the business for the restaurant industry worsened. In 2020, the industry lost $240 billion and by the end of the year, 11,000 restaurants were closed, some permanently. In 2021 and 2022, restaurants had to navigate a new normal and pick up the pieces.
By Natalie McQuilkin Multicultural foods are a staple in the United States, but that hasn't always been the case. In Why Hunting Down ‘Authentic Ethnic Food’ Is A Loaded Proposition, María Godoy explains that xenophobia caused many white Americans to reject “ethnic” foods for decades. In fact, from the 1880s to the 1920s, Godoy
By Natalie McQuilkin Multicultural foods are a staple in the United States, but it hasn’t always been that way. In Why Hunting Down ‘Authentic Ethnic Food’ Is A Loaded Proposition, Maria Godoy explains that xenophobia caused many white Americans to turn their noses up at “ethnic” foods for decades. In fact, from the 1880s to the 1920s, Godoy writes that
The definitive guide to EB-2 NIW: everything you need to know about self-petitioning By Natalie McQuilkin If you are a foreign national who has done some research on how to work and live in the United States permanently, you know that certain pathways, such as the EB-3, require you to have a PERM Labor Certification. To obtain the PERM Labor Certification,
By Natalie McQuilkin Many international students with the F-1 Academic Student Visa spend years in the United States earning their associate, bachelor’s, master’s, or doctoral degrees. The F-1 visa allows you not only to continue your education at renowned U.S. colleges and universities, but also gives you the opportunity to participate in practical training.
By Natalie McQuilkin Many international students with the F-1 Student Academic Visa spend years in the United States obtaining their associate, bachelor’s, master’s, or doctorate degrees. The F-1 visa allows you to not only further your education at renowned U.S. colleges and universities, but it also gives you opportunity to engage in Curricular Practical Training or Optional Practical Training so
