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When TPS Ends: Understanding Your Removal Risk and the Options That May Still Be Open
For hundreds of thousands of people in our community, Temporary Protected Status has been the foundation of work, family, and daily life for years, in some cases decades. With TPS ending for most designated countries, many families are now asking the hardest question: what happens to me when my protection runs out? We are seeing this play out in real cases right now, and the answer depends heavily on each person's history. Where Things Stand TPS has now ended for most of the
Canero Fadul Reis Law
Oct 23 min read


ICE Can Still Deport People to Third Countries — But a Federal Appeals Court Says Key Protections Must Come First
On September 18, 2026, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit largely upheld a federal district court decision striking down DHS's challenged policy for deporting people to "third countries." If ICE tells you or a loved one that they are being sent to a country that isn't their home country, you have rights, and acting quickly matters. What Is a Third-Country Removal? A third-country removal happens when ICE tries to deport someone to a country other than the one ide
Canero Fadul Reis Law
Oct 12 min read


You Don't Need a Drug Conviction to Lose Your Green Card Case: What the New BIA Decision Changes
On September 22, 2026, the Board of Immigration Appeals issued Matter of Mendez Maldonado, a precedent decision that changes how admissions about past drug use can be used against green card and visa applicants. The takeaway is simple, and serious: no arrest, no charge, and no conviction are required. A legally sufficient admission can be enough. What the BIA Decided Under INA § 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II), a person can be found inadmissible, and denied a green card or visa, if they
Canero Fadul Reis Law
Sep 303 min read


Received a Visa Revocation Notice? What It Means and What to Do Next
Some B-1/B-2 visa holders are now receiving revocation notices. Here's what the notice means, what it doesn't, and the steps to take right away.
Canero Fadul Reis Law
Sep 293 min read


What Happens After a Notice to Appear? Understanding the Immigration Court Removal Defense Process
Few documents cause more fear than a Notice to Appear. It means the Department of Homeland Security has started removal (deportation) proceedings against you and that your case will be decided by an immigration judge. But a Notice to Appear is the beginning of a legal process, not its outcome — and understanding how that process works is the first step toward building a real defense. What Is a Notice to Appear? A Notice to Appear, or NTA, is the charging document DHS files wi
Canero Fadul Reis Law
Aug 124 min read


New USCIS Asylum Rule Allows Cases to Be Sent to Immigration Court Without an Interview
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security has issued a major rule change affecting people with pending affirmative asylum applications. Under the new interim final rule, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services may refer certain affirmative asylum applications directly to the immigration courts without first conducting an interview with a USCIS asylum officer. This is a significant departure from USCIS’s longstanding practice of generally offering affirmative asylum applicant
Canero Fadul Reis Law
Jul 289 min read


ICE Immigration in 2025: Your Rights, Legal Resources, and What to Do If You Are Detained
Updated for 2025 | Essential Guide for Immigrants and Families in the United States Encounters with ICE (U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement) can be stressful and intimidating. However, knowing your constitutional rights and having a clear action plan can make a critical difference in protecting yourself and your family. In this guide, we explain: Your rights during encounters with ICE What to do if ICE agents come to your home How to respond during a detention How to l
Canero Fadul Reis Law
Sep 5, 20253 min read
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