Most Mexican immigrants come on family reunification visas, which allows immigrants with family or spouses with permanent residence or U.S. citizenship to enter. Nearly 90,000 came last year on H-visas, or employment-based visas.

More Mexicans than ever before are coming on EB-5 visas, which requires a $500,000 to $1 million investment in a U.S. company and the creation of at least ten U.S. jobs.

If you are trying to get your family to U.S. through family preference immigrant visas, contact the immigration attorneys from the Law Office of William Jang, PLLC today at 512-323-2333.

Employers report that they must complete complicated paperwork and go through several federal agencies to hire a legal foreign worker. The six senators listed several instances in their letter of unnecessary administrative delays that resulted in underemployment on farms.

In a written statement, the Assistant Labor Secretary said the department has revamped its website, created a ombudsmen program, and updated an employer handbook to make the process more efficient.

If you need help applying for a temporary visa, contact the temporary worker visa lawyers from the Law Office of William Jang, PLLC by calling 512-323-2333 today.

Immigration protests in Los Angeles on May Day have drawn tens of thousands of people in the past, and protestors this year are promising the shut down the city. The LAPD has said their force is at maximum deployment for today as an immigration march and labor protests are planned.

In New York, protestors are urging people to skip work and join in on marches throughout Manhattan and Union Square. Seattle, San Francisco, and Washington, D.C. expect large demonstrations.

If you are an immigrant and need help with the immigration process, contact the immigration lawyers of the Law Office of William Jang, PLLC at 512-323-2333.

In 2011, the illegal Mexican immigration population was around 6.1 million, down from 2007′s peak of 7 million. Net immigration between Mexico and the United States is also at a standstill as 1.4 million Mexicans returned home between 2005-2010 and 1.4 million left for the states.

Not only are fewer Mexicans entering the U.S. and more are leaving, but 20 percent of illegal immigrants deported back to Mexico say they will not try to come back, compared to 7 percent in 2005.

If you or someone you love is trying to enter the United States, contact the immigration lawyers of Law Office of William Jang, PLLC at 512-323-2333.

Witnesses say the man was acting very intoxicated and had to be helped by a friend to stand up. The bus had picked them up downtown. The two friends got off the bus in front of the University Estates apartment complex just off of Riverside.

It is not clear if the man was a student at UT. This is the second pedestrian death involving a Capital Metro bus in its history; its first occurred earlier this year.

The law India is particularly unhappy with is a 2010 bill that nearly doubled visa fees for skilled workers to $4,500 per applicant. The government believes the fees are a barrier to trade, and the issue has been brought to the attention of U.S. Commerce Secretary John Bryson during his visit last month.

Senator Charles Schumer, the sponsor of the U.S. bill, says the law was passed in 2010 to stop certain small companies from exploiting laws to import foreign workers.

If you have questions or issues with your temporary work visa, contact the immigration lawyers of the Law Office of William Jang, PLLC by calling 512-323-2333.

ICE officials specifically targeted immigrants who either crossed the border illegally or who had violated their legal status as immigrants. Criminals from over 116 countries were arrested in the sweep that took place in every state over six days.

More than a third of the people arrested had more than one criminal conviction. The most severe cases included sex crimes against minors, manslaughter, drug trafficking, murder, and gang affiliations.

If you are an immigrant and are having problems with your legal status, contact the immigration lawyers of the Law Office of William Jang, PLLC today at 512-323-2333.

Before applicants can be accepted under the temporary protected status, they must undergo full criminal background checks. Any individual with a criminal background or who is seen as a threat to national security will not be eligible for temporary protected status.

It is estimated that about 2,500 to 3,000 people will be affected by the change. This status does not lead to lawful permanent residence.

If you or someone you love is from Syria and currently in the United States on a visa, contact the visa and immigration status lawyers of the Law Office of William Jang, PLLC at 512-323-2333 today.

His wife, 45, and his three adult daughters were sworn in as U.S. citizens in New Jersey after more than a decade following their emigration from Pakistan. The family faced deportation after the man’s death since their visas were tied to his.

Representative Rush Holt stopped the deportation process in 2004 by introducing a private bill in Congress that granted them legal resident status.

If you and your family are struggling with the naturalization process, contact the family immigrant lawyers of Law Office of William Jang, PLLC at 512-323-2333.

The valedictorian, who came to the United States with her family from Colombia when she was four years-old, is fighting to appeal a judge’s decision that denied her request for relief from deportation. ICE has said it will not take action against the student as she fights for the appeal.

The teenager says she wants to become a heart surgeon and has already applied to several Ivy League universities. She became valedictorian of a class of more than 800 students.

If you or someone you love needs help filing for citizenship, contact the citizenship lawyers of the Law Office of William Jang, PLLC by calling 512-323-2333 today.