Costa Rica offers three-month permits to US-deported migrants
Costa Rica issues three-month permits for migrants deported from the U.S., allowing legal stay and asylum applications but…
Articles by & updated by Elena Marquez
Work now drives most immigration to the United States
Legal immigration to the U.S. is now mainly job-driven, with 45.3% arriving for work in 2022. Immigrants significantly…
Spain National (Type D) Visa: Guide to Asylum and Humanitarian Protection
Spain's Type D Visa helps non-EU citizens stay over 90 days for asylum or humanitarian protection. Applications require…
Asylee Vs. Refugee Status in the U.S.: Understanding Legal Differences
Learn the 2026 differences between asylum and refugee paths, including new vetting rules, travel bans, and the indefinite…
U.S. Citizenship and Other Legal Status Options Explained
Legal status in the U.S. defines rights, benefits, and pathways such as U.S. citizenship, permanent residency (green card),…
Permanent Resident or U.S. Citizen: What Rights Set Them Apart?
The choice between Permanent Resident and U.S. Citizen affects voting rights, deportation risk, travel freedom, and family sponsorship.…
CHNV parole program: What to do if your sponsor withdraws support
Losing your CHNV sponsor jeopardizes your parole and work permit. Available alternatives include asylum, Temporary Protected Status, family…
CHNV program requires sponsor to file Declaration of Financial Support
CHNV sponsors in the U.S. had to prove enough income—via Form I-134A and strong financial documents—to support beneficiaries…
Spain National Type D Refugee Status Visa: What Applicants Need to Know
To obtain refugee status in Spain, you must apply after arriving in the country—not with a Type D…