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The New Public Charge Rule: What Changed, Who's Affected, and What It Means for Immigrant Families
On September 18, 2026, a sweeping new public charge rule took effect, fundamentally reshaping how immigration officers evaluate whether green card applicants are likely to become reliant on government support. The rule represents the most significant expansion of public charge criteria in over a century, and its impact is already being felt across immigrant communities nationwide. Here's what you need to know about the rule, who it affects, and the legal battles already under
rasha149
Sep 252 min read


What Can You Do If You Receive an In AbsentiaRemoval (Deportation) Order?
Receiving an order of removal in absentia—meaning the Immigration Judge ordered your removal (also known as deportation) because you did not appear for your hearing—can be frightening. Many people assume that once an in absentia order has been issued, there is nothing they can do. In reality, there may be several legal options available depending on the circumstances of your case. If you have received an in absentia removal order, it is important to act quickly and consult wi
rasha149
Jun 133 min read
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