Saturday, November 29, 2014

Overview about "All" Administrative Benefits | Immigration Accountabilit...





Highlights of the Administrative Action - Get the Details here -
Comments on iTV by Nachman Phulwani Zimovcak (NPZ) Law Group to the
President's recent announcement about Immigration Action in the U.S.

Wednesday, November 26, 2014

Immigration Accountability Executive Action Was Announced By President Obama. Are You or Someone You Know a Beneficiary? (Part I) | Bergen County Employment Immigration Lawyers | Ridgewood Citizenship Law Firm

Immigration Accountability Executive Action Was Announced By President Obama. Are You or Someone You Know a Beneficiary? (Part I) | Bergen County Employment Immigration Lawyers | Ridgewood Citizenship Law Firm



After years, President Obama has finally announced his plan for Administrative Relief. It is not an "Executive Decision". It is not an immigration Bill (although it is hoped that it may lead to one). The program will go under the name "Immigration Accountability Executive Action". The
following is a short description of some of the highlights of the President's plan.

Business Immigration: Proposed Administrative Relief | Executive Action ...

On November 20 and 21, 2014, President Obama announced his “immigration accountability executive action,” which includes a series of measures that are first steps towards common-sense reforms to an outdated immigration system.

The series of executive actions presented by the administration range from new temporary immigration protections for many unauthorized parents of U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents to highly technical regulatory proposals to fix outdated visa provisions.

The series of changes, updates, and temporary measures relies on the expansion of successfully implemented programs, enhanced efforts to coordinate immigration enforcement and benefit policies across agencies, and attempts to use immigration as a tool of economic and social change.

At the same time, the policies reflect the limits of executive authority, in many cases offering temporary respites until Congress definitively acts to reform the law.

Business Immigration: Proposed Administrative Relief | Executive Action ...





The REALLY BIG news is that President Obama is poised to announce unilateral reforms to the U.S. immigration law as early as next week. It appears that this will be done through the grant of "Administrative Relief". This information was leaked to the press last week and the news references a "memo" that will be released that will set forth the form(s) that the administrative relief will take(many of which have been already discussed in NPZ's prior E-zines).

"Administrative Relief" which is based on prosecutorial discretion (which has its genesis in the Morton Memorandum from 2011), is a broad term-of-the- art that encompasses various forms of temporary relief from Removal from the U.S. that does not formally grant legal immigration status. The U.S. Department of Homeland Security's (DHS's) prosecutorial discretion powers include the ability to refrain from placing a potentially removable persons into proceedings, suspend and/or terminate a proceeding, postpone a removal, release a person from detention, or de-prioritize the enforcement of a particular immigration law.

Many forms of "prosecutorial discretion" include the grant of work authorization (work permit). The ability to obtain a work permit in the U.S. is critical to members in various immigrant communities. One recent example of the use of "prosecutorial discretion" was the implementation of the Deferred Action and Childhood Arrivals Program (DACA). It appears that President Obama will be seeking to expand DACA benefits (work and travel authorization) to parents of DACA beneficiaries. This makes sense in light of our Nation's recognition of "Family Unity" as a very strong underlying policy of immigration law.

With then stewardship and reasoned guidance of the Obama Administration, DHS has the capability to expand the use of prosecutorial discretion. In fact, it has done so already by instituting the "Parole-in-Place" Program for military family members. While the details of President Obama's plan still remain vague, it is clear that there are several existing forms of prosecutorial discretion, including existing DHS administrative remedies, that can be expanded. At this point, we urge any individuals who think that they may be able to benefit for the new immigration programs to begin to collect-up you legal documents.

As soon as the Obama Administration and DHS makes a formal announcement about the administrative relief and prosecutorial discretion, the Nachman Phulwani Zimovcak (NPZ) Law Group's immigration lawyers and attorneys will provide more detailed guidance and will conduct initial consultations about the ways that the programs may be able to serve you, your friends and family members, and various members of the numerous immigrant communities. For more information, please feel free to contact the VISASERVE TEAM'S U.S. immigration lawyers or attorneys by e-mail at info@visaserve.com or by calling us at 201-670-0006 (x107). In the meantime, please be sure to check out our website at http://www.visaserve.com for updates.

Business Immigration: Proposed Administrative Relief | Executive Action ...

Tuesday, November 25, 2014

Executive Actions on Immigration | Overview about "All" Administrative B...





More than 1,100 immigrants are separated from their families and communities each day through deportations.

The Obama administration has both the legal authority and the moral responsibility to prevent tomorrow’s citizens from suffering the consequences of political inaction on Capitol Hill. It can act without congressional assistance by providing what’s known in the legal community as “administrative relief.”

“Administrative relief” is based on prosecutorial discretion (the power to make decisions about an immigrant’s ability to remain in the U.S.) and includes various forms of temporary relief from deportation and work authorization.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) can expand its prosecutorial discretion guidelines. Currently, DHS can postpone, suspend or stop deportation proceedings, release a person from detention, or lower the priority of a case that does not serve enforcement interests. DHS also can grant work authorization and should expand the eligible categories to include people whose removal cases have been administratively closed.

Monday, November 24, 2014

NPZ Commercial Sequence broadcast h264 SD 002



El 20 de noviembre de 2014, el Presidente anunció una serie de acciones ejecutivas para tomar medidas enérgicas sobre la inmigración ilegal en la frontera; darle prioridad a deportar criminales, no a las familias; y requerir que ciertos inmigrantes sin documentos legales aprueben una verificación de antecedentes penales y paguen contribuciones para poder mantenerse en los Estados Unidos sin miedo a ser deportados.

Expand Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) | Extend Deferred A...









President Obama announced a series of executive actions to crack down on illegal immigration at the border, prioritize deporting felons not families, and require certain undocumented immigrants to pass a criminal background check and pay taxes (DAPA) to get a work permit. Applications for this program should be available in 180 days or less. DACA has also been expanded. Click on the link below to see the video about the President's announcement about Administrative Relief.

Friday, November 21, 2014

NPZ Commercial Sequence broadcast h264 SD 002





Spanish NPZ Commercial Sequence for Telemundo for new NPZ Law Group Office in Indianapolis.

Administrative Relief History and President Obama's Impending Announcement

Pre-President Obama announcement yesterday about Administrative Relief from several of the Immigration Lawyers at the NPZ Law Group - in English and in Spanish.

Thursday, November 20, 2014


Administrative Relief is the form that President Obama has chosen for implementing U.S. immigration law reform. Administrative Relief comes in the form of Deferred Action such as DACA and Parole-in-Place. There is really nothing new about Deferred Action. It has been a part of the powers of the Executive Branch of Government for years. Other Presidents like Bush and Reagan have used these powers. The U.S. immigration law is broken. Families have been separated and the law does not allow for enough highly-skilled workers to come to the U.S. to allow us to stay on the cutting-edge in the technology field. Stay tuned for how President Obama is going to reform the U.S. immigration laws . . .

U.S. IMMIGRATION NEWS FLASH: Obama's New Administrative Relief Programs



























Administrative
Relief is the form that President Obama has chosen for implementing U.S.
immigration law reform. Administrative Relief comes in the form of Deferred
Action such as DACA and Parole-in-Place. There is really nothing new about
Deferred Action. It has been a part of the powers of the Executive Branch of
Government for years. Other Presidents like Bush and Reagan have used these
powers. The U.S. immigration law is broken. Families have been separated and
the law does not allow for enough highly-skilled workers to come to the U.S. to
allow us to stay on the cutting-edge in the technology field. Stay tuned for
how President Obama is going to reform the U.S. immigration laws . . .



Wednesday, November 19, 2014

U.S. IMMIGRATION NEWS FLASH: Obama's New Administrative Relief Programs





President Obama is likely to announce Administrative Relief for
Immigrants in the U.S. How will the GOP react?  Why is he doing this? Will you need an Immigration Lawyer to do this work for you and your family?  Beware of immigration scams!

Saturday, November 15, 2014

U.S. IMMIGRATION NEWS FLASH: Comprehensive Immigration Reform by Kunal Patel and other Articles Contributed by Indians Community in Indianapolis Area

U.S. IMMIGRATION NEWS FLASH: Comprehensive Immigration Reform by Kunal Patel and other Articles Contributed by Indians Community in Indianapolis Area



The REALLY BIG news is that President Obama is poised to announce
unilateral reforms to the U.S. immigration law as early as next week. It
appears that this will be done through the grant of "Administrative
Relief". This information was leaked to the press last week and the news
references a "memo" that will be released that will set forth the
form(s) that the administrative relief will take(many of which have been
already discussed in NPZ's prior E-zines).

Thursday, November 13, 2014

From Nov. 12-15, Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card, Available for Filing in USCIS ELIS | USCIS

From Nov. 12-15, Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card, Available for Filing in USCIS ELIS | USCIS



USCIS - the U.S. Immigration Service announces - From Nov. 12-15, Form I-90, Application to Replace Permanent Resident Card, Available for Filing in USCIS ELIS . . .  

Courthouse News Service

Courthouse News Service



Two South Dakota companies admitted using sneaky tactics to employ
undocumented workers in $2.5 million worth of federal projects in the
Black Hills National Forest.

Thursday, November 6, 2014

NUNC PRO TUNC



























For those who fell out of status, nunc pro tunc relief can
potentially be the way to gain back the status. Immigration laws are very
strict. If the application for extension of status or change of status is filed
even one (1) day after the expiration date of status, the extension or change
of status application is denied by the USCIS. However, nunc pro tunc relief
grants relief to those whose extension or change of status applications were
denied because they were filed late or incorrectly. In order to succeed on nunc
pro tunc, one must need to show that the extension or change of status
application was submitted late because of “extraordinary circumstances beyond
control of the applicant.”  Ineffective
assistance of counsel, misrepresentation by fraudulent immigration brokers are
some of the examples that may qualify for “extraordinary circumstances beyond
control of the applicant.

Monday, November 3, 2014

http://myemail.constantcontact.com/TEANECK-INTERNATIONAL-FILM-FESTIVAL-EVENT-IN-NOVEMBER.html?soid=1011188341227&aid=IAk3o-CneWk

http://myemail.constantcontact.com/TEANECK-INTERNATIONAL-FILM-FESTIVAL-EVENT-IN-NOVEMBER.html?soid=1011188341227&aid=IAk3o-CneWk



Nachman Phulwani Zimovcak (NPZ) Law Group and the Teaneck International Film Festival (TIFF) present Ram-Leela. Ram-Leela is
an epic, visually opulent, lavish Bollywood musical. Set in Gujarat, in
Northwest India, two rival clans have been warring for 500 years and
find themselves in present day where Ram and Leela fight the world to
live their own dreams.
 

Statement by Secretary Johnson on Security Enhancements to the Visa Waiver Program | Homeland Security

Statement by Secretary Johnson on Security Enhancements to the Visa Waiver Program | Homeland Security



Effective today, those seeking to travel to the United States from
countries in our Visa Waiver Program (VWP) will be required to provide
additional data fields of information in the travel application
submitted via the Electronic System for Travel Authorization (ESTA). The
new information sought includes additional passport data, contact
information, and other potential names or aliases. We are taking this
step to enhance the security of the Visa Waiver Program, to learn more
about travelers from countries from whom we do not require a visa. We
are also confident these changes will not hinder lawful trade and travel
between our Nation and our trusted foreign allies in the Visa Waiver
Program.


Sunday, November 2, 2014

http://myemail.constantcontact.com/NPZ-LAW-GROUP-S-MONTHLY-U-S----CANADIAN-IMMIGRATION-LAW-UPDATE-.html?soid=1011188341227&aid=qqWth71PbCg

http://myemail.constantcontact.com/NPZ-LAW-GROUP-S-MONTHLY-U-S----CANADIAN-IMMIGRATION-LAW-UPDATE-.html?soid=1011188341227&aid=qqWth71PbCg





 
The midterm elections are next week and we are all waiting to
see whether President Obama will "make good" on his campaign (and
later) promises about U.S. immigration reform. Like most political
issues, immigration reform has now become confounded (mixed-up) with a
variety of others such as healthcare reform, the Ebola crisis and the
ongoing battles with ISIS/ISIL. It continues to be our hope that the
President is able to roll-out his "administrative" fixes if Congress
remains stalled following the midterm elections.