Cancellation of Removal in the U.S.: Why Psychological Evidence Is Key
In immigration proceedings in the United States, demonstrating the level of hardship required by law can be decisive for the outcome of a case. In particular, Cancellation of Removal requires proving what is known as “exceptional and extremely unusual hardship” to a qualifying relative. However, it is not enough to simply describe a difficult situation. […]
The ruling that benefits those who entered the U.S. using CBP One
In a context where immigration policies in the United States are constantly evolving, understanding how these changes affect your case is essential. Recently, a federal court ruling has created new opportunities (and also uncertainty) for individuals who entered the country through CBP One. To fully understand its impact, it is important to first clarify what […]
ICE Raids Today: How to Protect Your Immigration Case
In recent weeks, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) raids and operations have once again taken center stage in the public conversation in the United States. However, beyond the media attention, these operations have a dimension that is often overlooked: the psychological impact on migrants and their families. Therefore, if you are going through an immigration […]
TPS and Immigration Status: Legal Implications and Psychological Support
Currently, the TPS situation is causing uncertainty for many migrants.Various federal government decisions have sought to terminate or modify designations for certain countries, while federal courts have intervened to block or review those decisions. For example, in 2026 a federal court has temporarily blocked the attempt to end TPS for Haiti while legal proceedings continue. […]
Cancellation of Removal: Extreme Hardship Can Save Your Case
When facing deportation proceedings in the United States, every detail counts. In many cases, cancellation of deportation can represent a second chance to regularize your immigration status. However, one of the most decisive factors is demonstrating what is known as “extreme hardship.” So, what does this concept really mean? And how can a psychological evaluation […]
Black History Month
February is recognized in the United States as Black History Month, a commemoration that invites reflection on the history, contributions, and struggles of the African American community. However, beyond its cultural dimension, this month also opens a necessary conversation about civil rights, mental health, and immigration processes. If you are going through a process to […]
ICE raids in Minnesota: protect your rights
We want to provide you with clear, accurate, and useful information if you are facing ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) raids. We know that these operations cause fear and confusion, but there are also specific rights and actions you can take to protect yourself and your family. In addition, this information is also key for […]
U Visa Requeriments
When you have been the victim of a serious crime, it is normal to feel fear, confusion, and many doubts about your immigration future. However, U.S. immigration law provides specific protection for certain victims: the U visa (U nonimmigrant status). This article is intended for two types of readers: Below you will find an updated […]
25N: International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women | VAWA
Every November 25th, we commemorate the International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women. This date invites us to reflect on the different forms of violence that women face around the world.But it also reminds us of something very important: in the U.S., there are immigration protections for those who have experienced abuse, such […]
What may cause you to fail an immigration psych. test?
If you are going through an immigration process in the United States, you have probably heard about the psychological evaluation for immigration. This type of evaluation can be a fundamental part of your case, especially if you are applying for a U Visa, T Visa, asylum, or a waiver. However, something very important is often […]