Who are Notarios?

“Notarios” in the United States are not necessarily attorneys whereas in many Hispanic countries they are.
A “Notario” in the United States who is not an attorney can cause substantial damage to immigration immigration status so beware and consult with an immigration attorney.

What Happens if I Overstay My Student Visa?
You may have thoroughly enjoyed your experience studying at a United States academic institution thus far, so much so that you may not want it to come to an end. However, as your graduation date slowly approaches, you must make a comprehensive plan for your next steps. This is especially…
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What Are My Options if My Asylum Application Is Denied?
You may get your asylum application denied affirmatively through the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) or defensively in immigration court because there is reason to believe that you lack credibility or you are otherwise ineligible for this protected status. However, you must not consider this rejection as the…
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Should I Do an Adjustment of Status or Consular Processing?
There are two main methods of acquiring permanent resident status in the United States. Namely, to become authorized to live and work in the country permanently, you may apply through an adjustment of status petition or consular processing. Without further ado, please continue reading to learn whether you should undergo…
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Who Is Eligible for a Work Permit?
Formally referred to as an employment authorization document (EAD), a work permit may allow certain non-citizens of the United States, like yourself, to work here legally. While you may feel as though there is less at stake here as opposed to applying for citizenship or permanent residency, you may still…
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