We’ve been known to tell a fictional story or two to get a point across. This one isn’t one of them. What we’re about to tell you is the true story of one undocumented alien’s experiences with the corruption within our legal system. We hope after hearing his story, you’ll know enough to be very careful when you are looking for the right immigration lawyer. While most immigration lawyers are upright people, there are some real crooks amongst their ranks, too.

Pedro (that’s not his real name; you didn’t really think we were crazy enough to put his real name out there, did you?) came to the United States like many Mexican citizens. He simply crossed the Rio Grande. Admittedly, he didn’t ask permission before he came. Frankly, the US government, while not really doing much to actually stop illegal immigration, makes it terribly difficult for people, especially Mexicans, to immigrate (or even visit) legally.

Pedro had no intention of staying in the United States permanently. In fact, his original intention was only to visit his relatives, who are legal immigrants in the Northern United States.

While in the United States, Pedro met a girl. Yeah, we know, it’s kind of cheesy, but it happened. Pedro and this young lady became quite an item, and she became pregnant with Pedro’s baby.

Pedro found a job as a cook in a Chinese restaurant and has worked hard his entire time in the United States. The owner of the restaurant, a Vietnamese immigrant himself, taught Pedro to speak English. If you’ve never heard a Mexican who learned to speak English from an Asian person, you really should find one and listen for a while, it’s one of the funniest things you’ll ever hear.

The restaurant owner recommended a couple of immigration lawyers to Pedro, and Pedro went about trying to become a legal US resident. He’s not an undue burden on our welfare system. He just wants to work and better himself like the rest of us do, and to be a husband to his wife and a father to his children.

Unfortunately, the lawyer took him for $5,000 (it had taken him a year to save the money) and has done nothing with his case. She knows that he can’t take any action against her for fear of being deported and separated from his family. His options are limited. He can either:

• Continue to live here illegally and forget the money he gave the lawyer.
• Save up to hire another lawyer, hoping he doesn’t get screwed again.
• Go back to Mexico and try to immigrate legally, which could take a long time and cost him his job.

We say all that to say this: be careful which immigration lawyers you use. We don’t want to see the same thing happen to you. Make sure any immigration lawyer you use comes well recommended by asking to speak with several clients he has helped.

In a politically heated and controversial move, Meg Whitman’s former housekeeper has come forward alleging the California gubernatorial candidate mistreated her during her time of employment. Housekeeper Nicky Diaz Santillan’s attorney Gloria Allred claims that Whitman was aware of Santillan’s status as an illegal immigrant and that she fired the housekeeper after the woman asked for help.

Whitman maintains that she knew nothing of Santillan’s status as an illegal immigrant, but does admit to firing the housekeeper in 2009, after Santillan revealed her secret.

“After 9 years of faithful service, Nicky came to us in June 2009 and confessed that she was an illegal worker,” Whitman said in a statement. “Nicky had falsified the hiring documents and personal information she provided to the employment agency that brought her to us in 2000. Nicky told me that she was admitting her deception now because she was aware that her lie might come out during the campaign. Nicky said she was concerned about hurting my family and me.”

Allred claims her client was “exploited, disrespected, humiliated and emotionally and financially abused” and says Santillan plans to file suit over unpaid wages.

According to Allred, “when Nicky indicated to Ms. Whitman in March 2005, that she needed to take a medical leave of absence for pregnancy, she alleges that she was told that unless she herself obtained someone to replace her, that her job might not be there for her when she returned.”

Exploitation of immigrant workers is a real and growing problem in the U.S., but no one can say for certain who is telling the truth in this case. Santillan claims that Whitman had to have known about her undocumented status because the Social Security Administration sent repeated letters notifying her employer that the Social Security Number Santillan provided at the time of her hiring did not match records. Whitman maintains she never saw the letters, and indicates that Santillan was responsible for bringing in the mail.

Federal laws provide stiff penalties for anyone who forces others to work in servitude, and the government may be able to protect immigrant workers who have been exploited. Immigration lawyers should be the first point of contact for any undocumented worker in need of assistance. The information you give to an attorney will not be used to turn you in or have you deported because of the attorney-client privilege.

It has been almost a year since Lou Dobbs left CNN amidst a Latino protest campaign citing his inflammatory rhetoric against undocumented immigrants. Perhaps in a kind of sick twist of fate or a simple sign of the times, Dobbs himself is now accused of employing undocumented workers, something he has denied knowingly doing.

The Nation magazine along with the Investigative Fund at The Nation Institute ran an article last week after a yearlong investigation into Dobbs’ private life. They assert that he “has relied for years on undocumented labor for the upkeep of his multimillion-dollar estates and the horses he keeps for his 22-year-old daughter, Hillary, a champion show jumper.”

No one has claimed that Dobbs knowingly employed illegal workers, but many suggest that he could have taken steps to prevent this type of situation. Dobbs denies any knowledge that the workers were here illegally, telling ABC’s Good Morning America, “I never, ever used a contractor as a way in which to indirectly hire an illegal immigrant purposefully. Never, never, never.”

That defense wouldn’t be much help to him, though, if lawmakers took Dobbs’ own advice and slapped employers of illegal workers with felony charges. He has repeatedly called for stiffer penalties on employers who create demand for undocumented workers.

The long hours and low wages involved in the care and grooming of horses are a magnet for illegal immigrants, since most of these jobs won’t be filled by those with other options. According to critics, Dobbs was well aware that landscaping and equestrian care are the kinds of places an employer needs to be vigilant about, and that he could have required special clauses in any contract with a third party that employs these kinds of workers. The documents can be written so that the contractor must affirm under penalty of perjury that the workers used are here legally, but in this case they were not.

Although it is unclear how much Dobbs knew about the people working on his grounds and grooming his daughter’s show horse, his biggest enemy could be the trap that affects not only employers like himself, but workers in unskilled jobs across the country. According to immigration lawyers, immigrant workers in jobs that are considered low-skilled are in a Catch-22. While there are plenty of jobs in need of unskilled laborers, there are precious few visas for unskilled workers.

The Obama administration is proposing a plan to beef up reporting on all electronic money transfers that go into and come out of the U.S. The Treasury Department, whose Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN) is responsible for enforcing laws surrounding international money transfers, says that adding this new reporting requirement would improve their ability to track down sources of terrorist funding.

Currently, financial institutions must disclose and make available to the Treasury Department information regarding transactions in excess of $3,000. In addition, any transactions deemed suspicious by the financial institution must also be disclosed. The new regulation, however, would go beyond simple disclosure to require active reporting of these types of international wire transfers and others, which could make it easier for law enforcement to spot problems before they become tragedies.

“By establishing a centralized database, this regulatory plan will greatly assist law enforcement in detecting and ferreting out transnational organized crime, multinational drug cartels, terrorist financing and international tax evasion,” said James H. Freis Jr., Director of FinCEN, in a statement.

Fears voiced by privacy advocates echo those that proliferated after the passage of the Patriot Act. According to Marc Rotenberg, Executive Director of the Electronic Privacy Information Center, “These new banking surveillance programs are testing the boundaries of privacy.”

The rules are a long-overdue outcome of the 2004 Intelligence Reform and Terrorism Prevention Act, which was intended to reform the intelligence community and prevent the conditions that failed to stop the terrorist attacks of 9/11. The law required the Secretary of the Treasury to determine whether such reporting was feasible and reasonably necessary, and if so, to implement the rule.

FinCEN conducted an extensive study of the feasibility of imposing such a requirement. In January of 2007, they published their report; Feasibility of a Cross-Border Electronic Funds Transfer Reporting System under the Bank Secrecy Act. The report affirmed the feasibility of the beefed-up reporting requirements. The agency then went on to conduct a follow-up study, Implications and Benefits of Cross-Border Funds Transmittal Reporting, to determine the benefits to the public and the costs to affected parties. After reviewing the published information, FinCEN has determined the benefits of new reporting rules would outweigh the costs.

Money Services Businesses (MSBs) that conduct cross-border electronic transmittals of funds will soon be required to report international transactions of $1,000 or more. While immigration lawyers have yet to respond, the public comment period begins this week, with comments accepted up to 90 days after the proposed new rules are published in the Federal Register.

With all the recent hullabaloo about immigration reform and enforcement, you would think that America was a country of one unique identity – a homogenous culture that could be threatened by outside influences. The truth, however, is quite the opposite. America is instead a nation of immigrants, with a long history of people landing on its shores in search of a better life. Immigration lawyers were not needed until the early 20^th century, when the first legislation was passed to limit immigration to the U.S.

Early Settlers

From the earliest days of the American colonies, this country has been seen as a land of opportunity. The discovery of the New World opened up vast expanses of land to farmers, trappers, and traders in the 16^th century, and gave pilgrims a chance to start a new life free from religious persecution.

Mass Migration

Up until the early 19^th century, the numbers of immigrants, usually from parts of western Europe, were relatively low. Starting in the 1820s, though, a massive wave of migration inundated the United States with approximately 15 million new immigrants. The Industrial Revolution and the inauguration of the Erie Canal in 1825 created new demand for unskilled labor as well as new space in which to settle.

This mass migration spawned the first nativist movement in the United States, as American nationals saw reasons to fear the influx of new immigrants from abroad. The primary concern was over the influence of the Catholic Church and its Irish followers, since the U.S. had largely been a Protestant nation up until that point. Accusations and stereotypes of Irish immigrants were rampant, and some of the racial slurs linger in our vocabulary right up to this day, but the newcomers eventually settled down and blended in with the rest of American society.

Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Your Huddled Masses Yearning To Breathe Free

The Statue of Liberty was a gift of friendship from France. It was intended to celebrate both nations’ commitment to liberty, and was dedicated on October 28, 1886. The poem which now adorns Lady Liberty’s base was written by the Jewish American poet Emma Lazarus, who saw the statue as a beacon to the world.

“The New Colossus” by Emma Lazarus

Not like the brazen giant of Greek fame,

With conquering limbs astride from land to land;

Here at our sea-washed, sunset gates shall stand

A mighty woman with a torch, whose flame

Is the imprisoned lightning, and her name Mother of Exiles.

From her beacon-hand

Glows world-wide welcome; her mild eyes command

The air-bridged harbor that twin cities frame.

“”Keep, ancient lands, your storied pomp!”” cries she

With silent lips. “Give me your tired, your poor,

Your huddled masses yearning to breathe free,

The wretched refuse of your teeming shore.

Send these, the homeless, tempest-tost to me,

I lift my lamp beside the golden door!”

If you came to this country to make a better life for yourself and something happened that caused problems for you where you may be facing deportation there are many rights you should be aware of. Below are some blog posts, articles, and stories about legal rights you have that you may not even know about, these are definitely some things you should know even before having to find an immigration lawyer. Learning some of these things will also help you answer questions and help the immigration lawyer that you do hire.

1. Your Rights – This blog is a commentary on basic human rights during deportation.
2. AmnestyUSA – This is a story about an immigrant who was believed to be deported without consideration of his rights.
3. Change – This is a first person account of the denial of rights to the family of someone who was deported.
4. New America Media – This blog is a personal story of a man whose brother was deported as a scapegoat for gang violence and without due process.
5. The Free Library – This is a story from a man who was deported from the US and from Mexico and was confused about his rights.
6. VivirLatino – This is an article about the confusion of why those who are native to countries that belong to the United States can still be deported.
7. Ansari Law Firm – This is an informational blog about how you can stop deportation from the United States and who can help.
8. Raw Story – This is a story about mentally ill detainees that were deported without legal representation.
9. ICIRR – This is a story about a man who is facing deportation for a minor offense that a normal citizen would have only been fined for.
10. Telegraph – This is a United Kingdom based blog about the fight between human rights and automatic deportation laws.
11. HuffPost Blog – This is a heartbreaking story about children whose parents are deported and they are left with questions and without rights.
12. Human Rights Watch – This is an article about deportation and the rights of the mentally ill.
13. Imagine 2050 – This is a story about a Chicago man who fights for immigration rights and now faces deportation after a minor traffic offense.
14. The Monitor – This blog article is about a mother whose deportation may cause the death of her small son and what this means for her families rights.
15. LexisNexis – This is an article about deportation and the termination of parental rights.
16. Standing Firm – This is a blog that discusses how the failing justice system does not protect the rights of families facing deportation.
17. EzineArticles – This is a question and answer format blog about whether or not legal immigrants can be deported.
18. Tom’s Civil Liberties Blog – This is a blog post about the United States seemingly disregarding the rights of its own citizens.
19. LALDEF – This is a very informative article about knowing your rights in another country and the dos and don’ts surrounding deportation.
20. Maney & Gordon – This is a blog about deportation lawyers, what rights you may have and how to avoid deportation.
21. Immigration Man – This is a legal counsel blog about who can help if you are being threatened with deportation.
22. Deportation Defense – This blog discusses the very limited time and resources that you are afforded when facing deportation and exercising your rights quickly and with a deportation lawyer is what you need to do first.
23. Immigracion Puerto Rico – This is a blog about removal procedures and your rights when confronted by the ICE.
24. Disciples Home Missions – This is an article about asylum, detention, and the rights of the undocumented.
25. Examiner – This is an article about the limited rights afforded to immigrants in Hawaii.
26. The Real News Network – This is an article about the feelings of immigrants and supporters who believe the United States treatment of deported immigrants is inhumane.
27. Asifism – This post is a step by step guide to what it is like to be deported and to give up your basic rights.
28. SFGate – This is a story about a US citizen who was stripped of his rights and wrongly deported.
29. SEIU – This is a guide of what your rights are if immigration comes to your home.
30. Statewide Legal Services – This blog post discusses your rights if you are detained by immigration officers.
31. Total immigration – This blog serves as a synopsis of what to expect during deportation and what your rights are in the process.
32. Dream Act AZ – This blog is a comprehensive list of things you need to know in case deportation or immigration issues occur.
33. USA Visa Council – This is an article explaining the recent expansion of rights to citizens who are facing deportation by the Supreme Court.
34. Tolu Immigration – This is an informative law blog about what an immigration lawyer can do to preserve your rights during deportation.
35. Yes Magazine – This is an article about why anyone looking to cross the border from Mexico into Arizona needs to check their rights at the border.
36. Bill of Rights – This is an informational article about what rights one has during an ICE investigation, who will be contacted and what happens during deportation.
37. UnityITC – This is an article with information about having a plan for your family and knowing your rights in the event of deportation.
38. Got Trouble – This article examines what the grounds of deportation could be and which rights are available to you during the procedure.
39. The Immigration Law Group – This is a blog has a list of the top 5 things that you must do when facing deportation.
40. We All Have Rights – This is a blog that helps you understand what your rights are during deportation.
41. Lawyers.com – This is a comprehensive article about removal procedure and deportation rights.
42. Visa Law – This blog examines the ABCs of Deportation and discusses what you need to know to keep yourself safe.
43. HG Worldwide Directories – This is a blog that answers common legal questions about rights and how to stop deportation.
44. OAC – This is an article about the basic facts about removal due to a criminal record and what rights are available.
45. Deportation Rights – This blog outlines the law as prescribed by Congress in regard to the rights of immigrants facing deportation.
46. No More Deaths – This is an article that uses personal stories to argue that the United States deportation laws violate basic human rights.
47. Immigration Prof Blog – This is a blog that focuses on a groundbreaking Supreme Court decision about deportation policies and human rights.
48. Manchanda Law – This is a legal blog that discusses some very simple rights and definitions of what happens in immigration and deportation cases.
49. Immigrant Rights News – This blog remarks on the work of President Obama to aid in immigration reform and the changes that have been made in deportation cases.

Image Credits: Fibonacci Blue

Immigrant rights are a commonly misunderstood subject, especially when it comes to criminal trials. Your immigration status can play an important role in a criminal trial, so it is important to know what your rights are and how you can make sure that your rights are taken seriously when you are in the middle of a criminal court battle. It is vitally important to work with an attorney that understands immigrant rights to get a fair trial.

1. Northwest Immigrant Rights Project: Details steps taken to file a class-action lawsuit for immigrants that have mental disabilities.
2. Katz Justice: An underdog attorney writes about how your immigration status should be your business.
3. Milner Markee Law: A look at federal criminal statutes and how they affect criminals that are not United States citizens.
4. Coloradans for Immigrant Rights: A look at the immigrant rights in Arizona.
5. Northern Manhattan Coalition for Immigrant Rights: A look at the advocacy initiatives that the NMCIR participates in for immigrant rights.
6. Immigrant Defense Project: A look at criminal immigration news.
7. NY Latino Journal: A look at immigrant rights at the OK corral.
8. The Hindu: A look at due process and the rights of an immigrant to receive legal assistance.
9. MN Advocates for Human Rights: A look at civil and political rights and the United States’ refusal to comply.
10. Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition: The history and accomplishments, to date, for the Colorado Immigrant Rights Coalition.
11. Colleluori Law: This attorney helps individuals battling immigration rights issues during criminal trial.
12. H. Michael Steinberg: Immigration law in criminal defense cases in Colorado.
13. Uprising Radio: A case study about immigrant rights during a criminal trial.
14. Neighborhood Defender Service: A look at programs in New York designed to help immigrants during trial.
15. Mitchell E. Ignatoff: Specializes in immigration and criminal law and offers answers for immigrants seeking help.
16. The Rap Sheet: A look at putting money into the right for counsel.
17. Capitalism Magazine: Immigration quotas and individual rights.
18. Standing Firm: A look at potential changes in tactics for border screening by the United States government.
19. Orange Coast Voice: A case study about a civil rights lawsuit against the United States government.
20. NJ Civil Rights Defense Committee: An Office Inspector General report for detainees housed in customs enforcement and immigration facilities.
21. Chia Report: A look at a Supreme Court ruling on criminal defendants that are immigrants.
22. Las Vegas Family Immigration: A look at different immigration court cases in the Las Vegas area.
23. Tahir Mella: A look at federal matters relating to immigration law and habeas corpus.
24. A Criminal Enterprise: A case study about deportable crimes.
25. Robert Peterson Law: A look at immigration and criminal law.
26. US-Mexico Blog: A look at what happens to unauthorized immigrants when they have children born in the United States.
27. Ansari Law Firm: A case study involving immigration and criminal law.
28. Wiki Law 3k: A look at the laws that immigrants have in the United States.
29. Rollback Campaign: A look at immigrant rights.
30. Gather: A look at constitutional rights for immigrants who are in the United States illegally.
31. Cundy and Martin: Immigration court issues including information on notifying the court of a new address.
32. My Immigration Defense: Looking at habeas corpus petitions and immigration rights.
33. Key Visa: Declaratory relief and writs of habeas corpus relating to immigrant rights.
34. Bhatt Murphy: A look at different immigration detention cases and how they fared.
35. Asiaing: A look at immigration detention within the United States.
36. Call Your Lawyers: A look at the Immigration and Nationality Act.
37. Illinois Legal Aid: A look at what you should do if someone that you know is in immigration custody.
38. Pozo Goldstein: Immigration attorneys in Florida explain how nobody should face deportation due to a criminal case in the United States.
39. Bill O’Connell Law: A case study about a legal immigrant that was nearly deported after pleading guilty.
40. Batara Law: A look at how working with the right immigration attorney can make a difference in the trial decision.
41. One Old Vet: A look at AZ Immigration law trials.
42. San Diego Immigrant Rights: A look at tough immigration laws.
43. Immigration Law and Politics: Deported immigrants and their right to due process.
44. Galveston Law: Obtaining a visa and information about unlawful presence in the country.
45. Fresh Xpress: A look at how immigration laws in Arizona are being put on trial.
46. Legal Specialization: A look at legal specializations, with notes on immigration law and who can specialize in it.
47. Immigration Bond: A look at the court procedures associated with immigration bonds and conditions for immigration bonds.
48. Pair Project: A look at what it means to appear at an immigration court master calendar hearing.

Image Credits: Fibonacci Blue

Ellis Island was the largest processor of immigrants into the United States for more than 60 years. The people who passed through this historic entry came from almost every country in the world. The reasons they immigrated to the United States varied widely, but most had the dream of a better life. Regardless of why they began their voyages, however, many dreamed of seeing the Statue of Liberty as a signal to the end of their often long and difficult journey.

Below is a collection of Ellis Island immigrant stories along with the history of this monumental American landmark.

1. Long Island Wins: Stories of the process immigrants went through to gain entry to the US.
2. Sts Constantine Helen: Information about the Greek immigrants who came through Ellis Island.
3. Immigration Prof Blog: Details the Annual Ellis Family Heritage Awards.
4. Musikers: Music and Ellis Island.
5. New York History: Ellis Island history
6. AlleyKatzzSummary of Ellis Island.
7. Ellis Island Experience: Detailed experiences that took place at Ellis Island.
8. Steven Danko: Approaching Ellis Island.
9. Eastman’s Online Genealogy Newsletter: All about the immigrants who went through Ellis Island.
10. James Maher : Photographs and information about Ellis Island.
11. Cute, Cuddly and Cannibalistic: All about the Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island Foundation.
12. DOII Blog: An experience on Ellis Island.
13. Genealogy Roots Blog: Help with determining if ancestors came through Castle Garden or Ellis Island.
14. Camp Silo: Get to know Ellis Island
15. NYC Travel Blog: A couple’s experiences at Ellis Island.
16. My NYC Trip: Plan a trip to Ellis Island and the Statue of Liberty.
17. Free Legal Advice Help: The history of immigration and Ellis Island.
18. Gjenvick Gjonvik: Article about how the immigrants were handled at Ellis Island.
19. Pacbell: An Ellis Island Resource: Many resources about Ellis Island can be found here.
20. America’s Best History: Explores the rich history that is Ellis Island.
21. City Guide NY: Celebrating Ellis Island.
22. Caneva: Ellis Island: One family’s journey through Ellis Island.
23. Hello New York City: Informative article about Ellis Island.
24. Class Brain: Article about history of Ellis Island.
25. Genealogy Worldwide: Information on determining whether a family’s ancestors came through Ellis Island.
26. Irish Genealogy Toolkit: Article about the Irish that entered Ellis Island
27. Sail the Hudson: Time line for Ellis Island
28. The Ship’s List: Article about the quotas imposed on Ellis Island.
29. Baltimore MD: Baltimore’s role in the history of Ellis Island.
30. Pontiflex: Lessons learned from Ellis Island.
31. Hellenic Comserve: Information about retrieving Ellis Island records.
32. Edwardian Promenade: Detailed history of Ellis Island.
33. Tartan Day on Ellis Island: History of Ellis Island from a Scottish viewpoint.
34. Irish Genealogy Project: The Irish and Ellis Island.
35. Destination 360: Ellis Island rich history is told here.
36. Jon Dreyer: Ellis Island oral history.
37. Kued: Ellis Island as a Greek immigrant experienced it.
38. Absolute Astronomy: A broad overview of Ellis Island
39. Venues Online: Historical Ellis Island.
40. Ellis Island Reenactment: Features a short history of Ellis Island
41. Immigrant Connect: Informative essay about Ellis Island.
42. Liberty’s Legacy: Facts about Ellis Island
43. California Immigration Lawyer Blog: Discover the history of the immigrants who passed through Ellis Island using immigration records.
44. Magical Journeys: History of Ellis Island.
45. Economic History: In depth article about Ellis Island
46. Food Timeline: Interesting history of Ellis Island immigrants and their first taste of American food.
47. The Carpathian Collection: Many articles about many different ethnicities of immigrants who came to Ellis Island.
48. Lifepath: Documentary about Ellis Island.

Image Credits: hmerinomx

Many immigrants who live in the United States, or want to come here, often have problems getting in. Lawyers can help with advocating for families or individuals in order to arrive legally. And for those who are already here legally and having issues, legal assistance can help keep their status intact.

Gathered here are 48 immigration law blogs. They range from H1-B visa issues to families gaining access. Whatever your issue may be, there’s a lawyer listed here who can help you with your immigration issues.

1. H1-B Specialty Lawyers Lawyers who specialize in obtaining H1-B visas for clients.
2. Legal issues for those who want to immigrate A lawyer based in Columbus, Ohio discusses the various issues that face immigrants working or wanting to come to the U.S.
3. Penalties for overstaying and failure to appear in court The legal ramifications of not leaving when your visa expired and not showing up for a court appearance.
4. H1-B Visa Lawyer’s Blog An H1-B visa lawyer discusses the legal issues for an H1-B visa holder.
5. US Immigration explained A legal blog discussing the ins and outs of immigration issues.
6. Lawyers talk about immigration laws Immigration attorneys talk about the state of immigration laws.
7. Lawyer’s blog on specific immigration topics An immigration lawyer blogs about different topics about immigration issues.
8. Hospitality immigration lawyer A lawyer who has a lot of success with obtaining visa for those looking for work in the hospitality industry.
9. Humane tweak to immigration enforcement law A change in immigration raid tactics in Dallas, TX.
10. Getting a green card through same sex marriage A Massachusetts lawyer blogs about getting a green card through a same sex marriage.
11. Will a lawyer expedite your green card Making sure that a lawyer will get your green card fast tracked.
12. Philadelphia immigration lawyer’s blog A Philadelphia lawyer blogs about immigration issues.
13. Bay area immigration lawyer in California An immigration lawyer practicing in the San Francisco Bay area in California
14. Siskind/Sundler firm for immigration issues One of the biggest law firms in the US practicing immigration law.
15. Immigration lawyer’s blog An immigration lawyer blogs about current visa issues.
16. Practical immigration issues Immigration lawyers talk about pragmatic issues related to immigration.
17. Delaware immigration lawyers Delaware area immigration lawyers blog.
18. Immigration case successes A law firm blogs about their immigration case success stories.
19. New York City attorneys immigration news blog NYC attorneys blog about current immigration news.
20. Immigration and nationality blog Immigration law news for employers and employees
21. Kennedy’s immigration law report An Iowa layer blogs about national immigration law news.
22. Silicon Valley immigration lawyer blog A Silicon Valley immigration blogs about H1-B visas and work in the area.
23. Musings on immigration law A lawyer blogs his thoughts on immigration laws.
24. California lawyers blog about immigration Lawyers from various parts of California write about their thoughts on immigration issues.
25. New Mexico immigration attorneys Attorneys in New Mexico blog their thoughts about ongoing immigration news.
26. Insightful commentary from an immigration trial lawyer A California immigration trial lawyer puts down his thoughts on immigration issues.
27. Immigration news issues from a law firm An immigration law firm gives their opinions about immigration legal matters.
28. All things related to US immigration law An attorney blogs about current US immigration law news.
29. Nevada family visas and immigration laws A Nevada attorney blogs about local immigration news.
30. Timely immigration issues in the news A law group’s blog with daily updates on immigration laws and proposals.
31. Immigration news Immigration news from the legal offices of Carlos Candal.
32. Attorney Mario Ramos’ legal blog Information on visas and immigration laws.
33. Oklahoma immigration attorney’s blog An immigration lawyer blogs about immigration issues in Oklahoma.
34. Los Angeles immigration lawyers L.A. immigration lawyers are ready to help you and your family with immigration.
35. The latest in visa news New Jersey law firm blogs about the latest news for obtaining visas.
36. California immigration attorney’s blog Attorneys based in California blog about California immigration laws.
37. News and updates from the constantly changing world of immigration Elaine Martin blogs about the latest changes in immigration laws.
38. Comments and community activism A Seattle lawyer comments on the news and local immigration activism.
39. Georgia immigration attorney blog A Georgia immigration attorney blogs about the latest immigration news.
40. Health issues and immigration An attorney blogs about health issues with regards to immigration into the US.
41. Hawaii’s immigration laws A lawyer blogs about Hawaii’s immigration laws.
42. Immigration for children advocate Florida lawyer who specializes in immigration advocacy for children.
43. New York immigration attorney A New York immigration attorney blogs about immigration news.
44. California lawyers specializing in immigration California attorney’s blog about immigration issues.
45. Florida immigration laws for businesses Florida lawyer’s blog about immigration law issues for business owners.
46. US immigration news blog An immigration attorney blogs about current news in immigration laws.
47. Mithras law group blog Immigration attorney’s blog for immigration issues.
48. Latest decisions on immigration cases A Chicago immigration attorney’s blog on immigration cases.