Page 5 - Alien Relative News Today

WBAL Radio 1090 AM - Young Afghan woman, separated from family in US, pleads for help getting out

WBAL Radio 1090 AM - Young Afghan woman, separated from family in US, pleads for help getting out

An Afghan woman's family came to the US on her father's special immigrant visa, but having aged out of the program to qualify as a child, she's now pleading for help out.

Separated by war, boundaries, and immigration policies they cannot control, one young Yemeni couple refuses to give up on love.

How to apply for a marriage-based green card? A marriage-based green card is your best option if you plan on settling down in the United States with your partner/spouse. If permanent citizenship is on your mind, family-based immigration will help you with it. Before you apply for it, research well. Here are a few steps that you have to follow to get a green card. photo/ StockSnap Submit Form I-130 It is the petition for Alien Relative that you must submit before applying for the green card. I...

Here’s another edition of “Dear Sophie,” the advice column that answers immigration-related questions about working at technology companies. “Your questions are vital to the spread of knowledge that allows people all over the world to rise above borders and pursue their dreams,” says Sophie Alcorn, a Silicon Valley immigration attorney. “Whether you’re in people ops, a founder or seeking a job in Silicon Valley, I would love to answer your questions in my next column.” Dear Soph...

Court On September 26, 2020, researchers discovered an unsecured Elasticsearch server exposing more than 323,277 Cook County court related records containing highly sensitive personal data. Cook County, Illinois, is the second most populous county in the U.S., with a population in excess of 5 million people. The records contained PII such as full names, home addresses, email addresses, and court case numbers, WebsitePlanet together with researcher Jeremiah Fowler, said.  More worryingly, they ...

By Jeff Gammage The Philadelphia Inquirer/TNS PHILADELPHIA - Clive and Oneita Thompson half-stepped, half-danced from the stone steps of a Philadelphia church Monday morning, ending more than two years in sanctuary and walking - free from the threat of deportation - into a cheering community of friends, clergy and supporters. Smiling and pumping their fists, the undocumented Jamaican couple were met by applause, whistles, bells, tambourines, and noisemakers at a socially distanced celebratio...