by IdaKeir | Oct 21, 2022 | Family Visas, Humanitarian Reinstatement, Ida Keir Law, Immigration from Philippines
What is humanitarian reinstatement? You can request reinstatement when the person who sponsored your green card – called the Petitioner – dies after the government approves your petition but before they issue a visa/green card. There are 2 steps in the...
by IdaKeir | Feb 3, 2020 | Employment & Nurses, Family Visas, Humanitarian Reinstatement, Ida Keir Law, Immigration from Philippines, Marriage and Fiance Visas
This post is written for the many hard-working Filipinos and others far away from the West Coast of the U.S. where we’re located. You may be considering hiring Attorney Keir for your immigration cases, questions, and problems. You’re probably used to going...
by IdaKeir | Nov 18, 2016 | Citizenship, Employment & Nurses, Family Visas, Humanitarian Reinstatement, Ida Keir Law, Immigration from Philippines, Immigration Reform, News Archive, Student Visas, Unlawful Presence/DACA
Attorney Keir will be in Manila December 1-7. Click here to schedule an initial consultation. There’s an American saying, “it’s all good.” It means everything’s fine, there’s no problem. Maybe Filipinos say it too. I’m sorry to say it’s all bad right now for U.S....
by IdaKeir | Jun 10, 2016 | Family Visas, Humanitarian Reinstatement, Ida Keir Law, Immigration from Philippines
You can now apply for the FWVP but the qualifications are complicated and not many people will be eligible. We’ve put all the information together on a new page on the site. Take a look at it. In brief, IF your veteran relative never petitioned you, you do not...
by IdaKeir | Jun 1, 2016 | Family Visas, Humanitarian Reinstatement, Ida Keir Law, Immigration from Philippines
USCIS (Immigration) explained some details of the FWVP program on June 1. They will post updated applications – I-131 forms – online on June 8, when USCIS will post more information and start accepting applications. Read our previous post for the program...
by IdaKeir | Jun 5, 2015 | Family Visas, Humanitarian Reinstatement, Ida Keir Law, Immigration from Philippines, Visa Bulletin
If you have more than one person who can file a green card (I-130) petition for you, it’s probably a good idea to spend the money to do it. Why? Because one of your petitioners might die while you’re waiting for your visa and, if you live abroad, your case...