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A women sitting at a desk with a laptop - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Magdalena Cuprys, Esq.
  • Published: March 23, 2023

Magdalena Cuprys, founder and CEO of Serving Immigrants, a leading immigration law firm, is proud to announce her and her team’s presence as an exhibitor at the “Expo Brazil Orlando” business-to-business trade show. The event will take place on Saturday, March 25th, 2023, at the Osceola Heritage Park Convention Center in Orlando, Florida. Cuprys has 20 years of experience in the immigration law area, including helping businesses, investors, and other petitioners obtain the necessary documents and visas. Through Serving Immigrants, she has helped countless clients achieve successful outcomes in their legal matters. During the event, Magdalena and Serving Inmigrant will focus on the US businesses whishing to establish a connection with Brazilian nationals to improve their workforce and hiring process, as well as individuals who want information on how to be successful on their immigration. Expo Brazil is the largest trade show for Brazilian companies in the US. It brings together leading Brazilian businesses from across industries to display their goods and services. The exhibition…Read More

Two women smiling at each other - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Magdalena Cuprys, Esq.
  • Published: March 13, 2023

Historically, U.S. immigration law discriminated against gays, lesbians, and people from the LGBTQ+ community. It was not until 25 years ago that they have been able to legally immigrate to the United States. Nowadays, members of the LGBTQ+ community have a wide range of immigration options available. The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) recognizes that they often face unique challenges in their immigration process, and offers several types of relief. This article will provide an overview of the legal immigration services LGBTQ+ refugees and members can get, and how to apply for them to ensure they can fully benefit from their immigration rights. VAWA The Violence Against Women Act (VAWA) is a relief for people abused and oppressed by an intimate partner or family member who is a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident. Enacted in 1994 to address and prevent violence against women, the VAWA brings a comprehensive guideline to addressing domestic violence, providing protection and resources for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking,…Read More

A man hugging a women - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Magdalena Cuprys, Esq.
  • Published: March 1, 2023

What Is A Spouse Visa? A spouse or marriage visa in the United States is an immigration document that allows the husband or wife of a US citizen to live and work in the country. The IR1 and CR1 visas are the two types of spouse visas available in the United States. Differences Between IR1 And CR1 Visas The Immediate Relative (IR1) visa is for immigrant spouses who have been married for more than two years since entering the United States with an immigrant visa. Since the couple has already been married for a lengthy period, the immigrant spouse’s residence is unconditional and gets a Green Card for the next 10 years before, with the chance of renewal. The Conditional Resident (CR1) visa is for immigrant spouses who have been married for less than two years when they enter the United States with their visa. With this marriage visa, the spouse can move to the United States on a conditional basis. They will need to stay married for at…Read More

A man and women holding a flag - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Magdalena Cuprys, Esq.
  • Published: February 13, 2023

What Is A K1 Visa? A K1 fiancé (or fianceé) visa is an immigration document issued to the foreign fiancé or fiancée of a U.S. citizen. It allows them to enter the U.S. for 90 days for marriage. Once the couple gets married within those 90 days, they may apply for an adjustment of status so the foreign spouse may become a lawful permanent resident (green card holder). The K1 visa is one-entry-only. The K1 visa also benefits the immigrant spouse’s children younger than 21 years old and single, since they may apply for a K2 visa and also gain entry to the United States and live there. What Are The Requirements For The US K1 Visa? Both the U.S. citizen and the immigrant must be unmarried. The couple must have seen each other at least once within the last 2 years before making the K1 visa application. Both of them must marry within the United States. The marriage between both parties must take place…Read More

Christmas ball featuring Santa Claus and a reindeer - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Serving Immigrants
  • Published: December 26, 2022

Millions of people migrate every year in search of a better future and the United States is the first in the list of the most chosen places to go and who wouldn’t like to live the American dream?! But a huge percentage of these people arrive illegally and alone because they cannot bring their family with them. But not everything is so bad, because there are also the friendly hands, those people you meet, who remind you that there are good people, who even though if you are not at home with your loved ones, they make you feel part of their family, they become your family and invite you to spend holidays with them. And how beautiful it is, for example. Christmas, that date in which more love and company is breathed in the atmosphere, that date that is to be with family, feel the warmth of home, make a toast and eat something delicious. But we are not talking about just any Christmas,…Read More

Halloween pumpkins, bats and spiders on a full moon background - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Serving Immigrants
  • Published: December 26, 2022

Hands up anyone who dressed up as a child, and as an adult too (why not?). How fun it is to get ready for that one night of the year when you can be whoever you want and no one will judge you by what you wear, grab your bag to ask for candy, go out in the street, see more people in costumes and on the same vibe as you. But what would not be fun is if that night, which is intended to be “scary”, turns into your daily life, but without the costumes and candy, but days full of anxiety and insecurity because of your status as a non-legal immigrant. That is why it is important that you legalize your stay in the country, so you can go out with your family to enjoy this special and fun night that makes many children and adults happy, so that your children do not miss out on the activities that this day has to…Read More

Thanksgiving dinner spread with roasted turkey, vegetables - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Serving Immigrants
  • Published: December 26, 2022

To be thankful, is one of the most important things that we are taught when we are growing up. “You have to give thanks,” our mothers used to say when someone gave us something or helped us with something. And in the United States there is a day dedicated especially to that, to give thanks. Thanksgiving Day has its origins in Canada, the tradition started to give thanks for the harvests of the season and for being able to share them. This is a day to share with the family, to celebrate and give thanks for what life has given us throughout the year. Every year millions of families reunite together to give thanks and no one should be an exception to that rule, but there are those who cannot be with their families because they had to emigrate and had to do it alone. The United States is the country that receives the majority number of immigrants each year, and part of those thousands…Read More

Ring in the new year with shiny gold digits - Serving Immigrants
  • By: Serving Immigrants
  • Published: December 26, 2022

January 1st, the day when a new cycle begins, the day to make better decisions , whether in the short term or in the future, the day to say goodbye to the prev1ous year that gave so many things to some people but also took away so much for others. Every year people from all over the world travel to the United States with the illusion of fulfilling the American dream. There are those who are able to do it with their families, but some do not have the resources and illegally enter the country, where they have to find a place to live, how to get a plate of food, and most importantly, how to support themselves to be able to bring their family. The New Year is always the start1ng point for new things. new projects, and especially new determinations . May one of them be able to legalize yourself and so give a new year to your family (even in the middle…Read More

  • By: Serving Immigrants
  • Published: November 17, 2022

Divorce is hard for anyone. The constant triggers and the dismantling of everything you’ve spent years building. Divorce is even more challenging when you’re an immigrant working on becoming a lawful permanent resident in the United States. If you’re an immigrant trying to get a permanent green card and you’re going through a divorce, you’ll need to notify United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). An experienced divorce attorney can help make sure you follow the process to become a U.S. citizen properly. Advice For Immigrants Who Have Filed For Divorce Divorce has different effects depending on your current immigration status. An immigrant’s green card application to become a lawful permanent resident can face severe difficulties due to a separation or pending divorce. To completely understand how a divorce affects the immigration process, you should contact an experienced immigration attorney for help. The Effect Of Divorce On Conditional Residence If you receive a green card through marriage, it will either be a ten-year permanent renewable green card or a…Read More

  • By: Serving Immigrants
  • Published: August 4, 2022

With the rise of irregular immigration in the United States, hundreds of people have been separated from their families, breaking the bond of unity that any parent or child wishes to preserve regardless of their socioeconomic situation. The World Health Organization defines the family as “a group of people living together under the same roof, organized in fixed roles (father, mother, siblings, etc.) with blood or non-blood ties, with a common economic and social way of life, with affective feelings that unite and bind them together”. A concept that, in recent years, motivated by the diaspora of citizens from different countries of the continent, has been dismembered by the separations of its members. On Thursday, July 14, the U.S. the United States government issued an Immigration Law enforcement directive to federal agents, instructing them to ask migrants about their parental or guardian status during detentions. The move is part of a broader effort by Joe Biden to prioritize family unity and replace former President Donald…Read More

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