Our Videos

March 26, 08

NEWS / USCIS to Review Immigration Cases that Could Benefit From Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2008


WASHINGTON—U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) today announced it would immediately place certain cases on hold while individuals and groups are considered for exemptions under the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2008 (CAA).

USCIS’ action is based on expanded discretionary authority provided to the Department of Homeland Security by the CAA. The legislation, effective Dec. 26, 2007, amended the Secretary’s discretionary authority to exempt certain individuals or groups from security-related inadmissibility grounds.

The agency’s policy memorandum detailing this issue is available for review in the Related Links section of this page.

 




Testimonials

John Beacleay

Just wanted to say thanks again for all your help Anton. I mean it's really amazing to me that yo...
Read More »
Niranjan Sujay
I recently used LOGOS INTERNATIONAL for the translation of my bachelor’s certificate, and I couldn’t...
Read More »
Katia Nagata

As a foreigner, I needed a certified translation, so I called the DOE to give me a list of the ce...
Read More »
AnnaMaria Realbuto
Thank you for all your assistance and efficiency...
Read More »




FAQ

How can I form a non-profit corporation?
Read More »
IS THERE A TREATY AUTHORITY PERMITTING CONSULAR OFFICERS TO PERFORM NOTARIAL AND AUTHENTICATION SERVICES ABROAD?
Read More »
What if I have two primary residences because I spend six months in Arizona and six months at my other residence?
Read More »
What portraits are shown on our circulating coins?
Read More »






News

November 5, 25
Clerical error on birth certificate prevents Arizona teen from joining school’s male basketball team
Read More »
October 29, 25
Florida violinist arrested for smashing pumpkins
Read More »
October 27, 25
Scammers exploit LastPass “digital will” function by referencing phony death certificate
Read More »
October 20, 25
Chimp expert Jane Goodall died of cardiac arrest – death certificate
Read More »