News

The 2026 World Cup is coming to the United States—are you ready with your U.S. visa? The 2026 FIFA World Cup will be the largest in history. For the first time, it will be jointly hosted by three countries and kick off in June, featuring 104 matches and 48 teams across 16 host cities in the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Among them, the United States is the main host—most key matches, knockout rounds, and the final will take place in the U.S. As the World Cup approaches,

December 10, President Trump’s “Gold Card” program officially launched. USCIS has formally published the application form I-140G on its website, and the government registration portal Trumpcard.gov  is now open for applicants. This means the Gold Card program has officially entered the implementation stage. What is the exact application process? Step 1:Go to the government website trumpcard.gov  and fill in your basic personal and business information. Then follow the on-scre

Trump’s “Gold Card” proposal has truly arrived — and it is no longer merely political rhetoric. Do you remember when Trump publicly declared: “Pay $5 million and buy a U.S. Gold Card”? Many assumed it was simply a campaign catchphrase. But now, it is clear that this concept is entering the implementation phase. The timeline: Trump publicly introduced the concept of the “Gold Card,” proposing permanent residency in exchange for a $5 million contribution; On September 19, the W

Regardless of whether you hold a tourist visa, student visa, or work visa, once you enter the United States, a personal I-94 Arrival/Departure Record is automatically generated for you. This record plays a critical role in determining whether your stay in the U.S. is considered lawful. Recently, our firm has handled multiple consultations involving abnormal I-94 records. Have you ever considered the possibility that your travel history might actually belong to someone else? R

On November 12, Congress passed and President Trump signed a short-term spending bill, officially ending the 43-day federal government shutdown that began on October 1. The bill includes a “three-in-one appropriations package” through next September and funds all federal agencies through January 30, 2026, allowing the government to resume normal operations at pre-shutdown budget levels while providing additional time to continue negotiations on the FY2026 budget. At the same

Under U.S. immigration law, a “child” is defined as an unmarried individual under 21 years old. However, due to long waiting times in some immigration categories—such as when a green card holder petitions for a child or a U.S. citizen petitions for siblings—many children may “age out” during the waiting period and lose eligibility. To address this, the Child Status Protection Act (CSPA), enacted in 2002, introduced the “age-freezing” mechanism. It allows a child’s immigration