Encounters with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) can be stressful, but being informed can make all the difference. This post provides a step-by-step guide on what to do if ICE approaches you at home, work, or in public. Learn how to verify their authority, exercise your right to remain silent, and protect yourself and your family. The post also includes downloadable informational flyers and "Know Your Rights" cards in both English and Spanish to help you stay prepared and share vital information with your community.

If you have DACA, you cannot leave the United States unless you apply for "advanced parole" prior to your departure. It is not enough to apply for advanced parole prior to your departure - you must apply and USCIS must a...

The Notice to Appear ("NTA") is the official charging document that starts removal proceedings (deportation proceedings in immigration court) against a noncitizen. It will require them to appear in immigration court. A n...

For many, the process of obtaining lawful permanent resident (“green card”) status can be a complex and challenging effort. Having a green card can provide certainty and peace of mind that you can live and work permanent...

What Is Naturalization?

Derivative Citizenship