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Casas Immigration , Ltd.

Supreme Court Ruling on Birthright Citizenship – What It Means for You

Birthright Citizenship

On June 27, 2025, the U.S. Supreme Court made an important ruling that could affect some children born in the U.S. to immigrant parents. Earlier this year, President Trump issued an order to take away birthright citizenship from children born in the U.S. to parents who are undocumented or in the U.S. temporarily. Several courts blocked that order from going into effect.
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DACA Updates in 2025: What Dreamers Need to Know Now

DACA Updates in 2025: What Dreamers Need to Know Now

With heightened immigration enforcement, it is crucial for noncitizens to be prepared in case of detention. Even individuals with strong community ties and long-term residence in the U.S. may face enforcement actions. The following tips can help safeguard their rights. If you or a loved one need assistance in preparing a plan or understanding your legal options, contact us today for expert guidance and support.
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Traveling with DACA Advance Parole Casas Immigration , Ltd. visas, Temporary Status, Citizenship

Traveling with DACA Advance Parole

Traveling with DACA Advance Parole Essential Tips for a Smooth Re-entry Traveling abroad with DACA Advance Parole can be both an exciting and nerve-wracking experience. As a DACA recipient, it’s crucial to be well-prepared for your journey to ensure a smooth return to the United States. This blog provides comprehensive travel tips and essential information for those planning to travel with DACA Advance Parole. Understanding DACA Advance Parole DACA Advance Parole is a travel permit issued by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) that allows DACA recipients to travel outside the U.S. and return lawfully. To qualify, you must have a valid reason for travel, categorized as: Humanitarian: Medical treatment, attending a funeral, or visiting an ailing relative. Educational: Study abroad programs, academic research, or educational conferences. Employment: Work-related assignments, meetings, conferences, or training. Preparing for Your Trip 1. Carry All Necessary Documents Advance Parole Document: The original document issued by USCIS. DACA Approval Notice: A copy of your DACA approval notice. Valid Passport: Ensure your passport is valid for the entire duration of your trip. Identification: State-issued ID or driver’s license for additional identification. 2. Keep Copies of Important Documents Make photocopies of your Advance Parole document, DACA approval notice, and passport. Keep a set of copies with you, separate from the originals, and leave another set with a trusted person in the U.S. 3. Know Your Rights Advance Parole allows re-entry into the U.S., but CBP officers have the authority to inspect and question you. Understand your rights and be prepared to explain the purpose of your trip. 4. Prepare for Inspection at the Port of Entry Be ready to present your documents and answer questions from CBP officers clearly and honestly. Carry any additional supporting documents that justify your travel purpose. 5. Stay Informed About Immigration Policy Changes Immigration policies can change. Stay updated by checking USCIS and CBP websites for the latest information before you return. During Your Trip 6. Return Before Your Advance Parole Expires Plan your return well before the expiration date on your Advance Parole document to avoid re-entry issues. 7. Seek Legal Advice If Necessary If you have any doubts or concerns, consult with an immigration attorney before traveling and upon returning to the U.S. At Casas Immigration we provide our clients with recommendations and best Legal Advice. 8. Keep Emergency Contact Information Handy Have the contact information of your immigration attorney, family members, and any other relevant contacts easily accessible. 9. Travel During Business Hours Try to schedule your return to the U.S. during business hours when legal assistance is more readily available if needed. 10. Be Aware of Time Zone Differences Plan your return considering time zone differences to ensure timely re-entry before your Advance Parole expires. Traveling with DACA Advance Parole requires thorough preparation and awareness. By following these tips, you can minimize potential issues and ensure a smoother re-entry process. Remember, planning and knowledge are your best tools for a successful trip. Safe travels! Call us today to schedule a consultation at (312) 971-7221
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