Federal court orders 2027 Diversity Visa registration to open A federal judge has ordered the State Department to open registration for the 2027 Diversity Visa program, which offers up to 55,000 green cards a year to people from countries with lower rates of U.S. immigration. The Oct. 14 ruling ...

Every year, thousands of foreign nationals enter the United States on a B-1/B-2 tourist visa or through the Visa Waiver Program (ESTA) to visit family, travel, or attend events. But what happens if love takes an unexpected turn, and you decide to marry a U.S. citizen while visiting? The short ...

Hispanic Heritage Month runs from September 15 to October 15. It's a time to recognize the people, cultures, and stories that have shaped communities across the United States. This year, we're highlighting three Hispanic immigrants whose work left a lasting impact in science, music, and education.

Twenty years ago this week, Thomas E. DeMine III was sworn in as a Florida attorney. Six of those years have been spent building DeMine Immigration alongside his wife, Indera. Here's the road that got him here.

Ten years ago yesterday, Indera DeMine registered a business with the state of Florida days after losing her job. This is the story of what she and Tom built together, and why it looks the way it does today.

A federal appeals court has upheld the block on the IRS sharing taxpayer addresses with immigration enforcement. Here is what the ruling covers, what it leaves open, and what it means if you or someone in your family files taxes with an ITIN.

The U.S. State Department has paused immigrant visa interviews at embassies and consulates worldwide, with no date announced for when normal scheduling will resume. Here is what that means if you or a family member has a case pending abroad.

Immigration enforcement activity has increased significantly across Southwest Florida in recent weeks. Here is what families in the region need to know.

"Do I have enough evidence?" is one of the most common questions we hear. The answer is rarely simple, because what counts as strong evidence in one case may not be sufficient, or even relevant, in another.