List of Non-Immigrant Visas A - Diplomatic, Ambassadors B - Visitors for Business / Pleasure C - Foreign National In Transit D - Crewpersons E - Treaty Traders & Investors E-3 - Australian Specialty Occupation Workers F - International Student G - Foreign Government Agencies H - Temporary Workers I - Foreign Media Representatives J - Exchange Visitors K - Fiancé of U.S. Citizen L - Intra-company Transfers M - International Vocational Student N - Children of Special Immigrants O - Aliens of Extraordinary Ability Q - Cultural Exchange Visa R - Religious Visa S - Special Snitch Status ("LEA") T - Work Options for Students B-1 - Temporary Business B-2 - Temporary Tourists C-1 - Transit Visa C-2 - United Nations C-3 - Government Officials D-1 - Crewmen D-2 - Crewmen E-2 - Investors H1-B1 - Speciality Occupations H-2A - Agricultural Workers H-2B - Temporary Services H-3 - Training O-2 - Accompanying Aliens P-1 - Artists and Athletes P-2 - Troupes and Bands P-3 - Artists and Entertainers TN-1 - Canadian Citizens TN-2 - Mexican Citizens H-1B Audit and Investigations U Nonimmigrant Visa: Victims of Criminal Activity Check the status of your case with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, Citizenship and Immigration Services ("USCIS"). Results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances. Contact Us Today Type your message here: (Note: Messages sent using this form are not considered private. Avoid sending highly confidential or private information via email.)

What is "DREAM Act"? Name *   Email *   Phone *   Question or Comments Submit The DREAM Act (acronym for Development, Relief, and Education for Alien Minors) is an American legislative proposal first introduced in the Senate on August 1, 2001, by Dick Durbin and Orrin Hatch.  This bill would provide conditional permanent residency to certain illegal individuals of good moral character who graduate from U.S. high schools, arrived in the United States as minors, and lived in the country continuously for at least five years prior to the bill's enactment. If they were to complete two years in the military or two years at a four-year institution of higher learning, they would obtain temporary residency for a six-year period. Within the six-year period, they may qualify for permanent residency if they have "acquired a degree from an institution of higher education in the United States or [have] completed at least 2 years, in good standing, in a program for a bachelor's degree or higher degree in the United States" or have "served in the armed services for at least 2 years and, if discharged, [have] received an honorable discharge".  Military enlistment contracts require an eight-year commitment, with active duty commitments typically between four and six years, but as low as two years. "Any alien whose permanent resident status is terminated... shall return to the immigration status the alien had immediately prior to receiving conditional permanent resident status under this Act." This bill would have included illegal immigrants as old as 35 years of age.  Supporters argue that the Act would not create an "amnesty program" and would produce a variety of social and economic benefits, while critics contend that it would reward illegal immigration and encourage further illegal immigration, inviting fraud and shielding gang members from deportation. Why We Need The DREAM Act Now Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrival (DACA) Renew your DACA Frequently Asked Questions - DACA Expand Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA II) Deferred Action for Parental Accountability (DAPA) Memorandum: Excercising Prosecutorial Discretion with Respect to Individuals Who Came to the United States as Children Deferred Action for DREAMers Checklist National in scope, the business immigration law firm of NPZ Law Group represents clients from throughout the United States and around world. Regionally, our attorneys remain committed to serving the immigration needs of businesses in the Tri-state area and the Hudson Valley, including residents of Ridgewood, Newark, and Jersey City, Burlington County, Bergen County, Camden County, Cumberland County, Essex County, Hudson County, Mercer County, Middlesex County, Monmouth County, Morris County, Passaic County, Salem County, Union County, northern New Jersey, southern New Jersey, central New Jersey, NJ; New York City, Rockland County, Orange County, Westchester County, Kings County, Sullivan County, Ulster County, New York, NY; Chicago, Illinois, IL; and Toronto and Montreal, Canada. Our nationwide practice focused on quality legal representation and personal service. Notwithstanding any statements contained in this website, results may vary depending on your particular facts and legal circumstances. No aspect of the advertisement has been approved by the New Jersey Supreme Court.