Immigration News

USCIS Reviewing Old Cases: What It Means for Your Immigration Status

by Jim Hacking | June 16, 2026

One question we're hearing more often from immigrants is: "Can USCIS go back and review an old case that was already approved?" The short answer is yes. Many immigrants... VIEW POST

Request for Evidence (RFE) Meaning: What It Is and Why You Received One

by Jim Hacking | April 20, 2026

An RFE is a request from USCIS for additional evidence. Find out why you got one and how to respond the right way to keep your application on track.... VIEW POST

Notice to Appear in Immigration Court: What You Need to Know

by Jim Hacking | February 27, 2026

A Notice to Appear (NTA) is an official document issued by U.S. immigration authorities ordering an individual to appear at an immigration court hearing. Learn what a Notice to... VIEW POST

USCIS Freezes Immigration and Asylum Cases: What It Means and What Hacking Immigration Law Is Doing About It

by Jim Hacking | February 13, 2026

USCIS has frozen thousands of immigration and asylum cases, leaving applicants uncertain. Hacking Immigration Law, LLC, is helping clients navigate appeals and case reviews. Recent federal policy announcements have... VIEW POST

A Good Question When Looking for an Immigration Lawyer

by Jim Hacking | August 12, 2025

It’s essential to choose the right immigration attorney to help you on your journey. Some people may focus on cost, location, or availability. However, a good question you should... VIEW POST

USCIS Policy Updates (August 1, 2025): Interviews, NTAs, and Fraud Crackdowns in Family-Based Immigration

by Jim Hacking |

On August 1, 2025, USCIS implemented major changes to family-based immigration, including more interviews, stricter fraud checks, and increased risk of deportation. These updates signal tougher enforcement and higher... VIEW POST

USCIS Resumes U4U Application Processing After Lawsuit Forces Action

by Jim Hacking | July 25, 2025

After months of silence and mounting frustration, USCIS is finally processing U4U applications and other parole cases again—but not by choice. A federal court order forced the agency to... VIEW POST