Greenberg Traurig Shareholder Nataliya Rymer and Newland Chase Co-Chair Ray Rackham will present a complimentary webinar on June 15 examining the structural immigration forces transforming global mobility across the UK, U.S., and EMEA. Join them as they explore what these shifts mean for mobility teams navigating today’s rapidly evolving landscape.
Congratulations to GT’s Immigration Practice for being recognized by The Legal 500 United States 2026 Edition!
The U.S. Department of State has added a new “Specialized Trainer” subcategory to the B-1 business visitor classification, offering multinational companies a clearer framework for bringing foreign experts to the United States to transfer proprietary knowledge to U.S. workers.
Recent data does not foreclose NIW or EB-1A petitions; it reinforces the importance of selecting the appropriate category, presenting a clear and credible record of achievement, and documenting the U.S. benefit with specificity.
Continue Reading What Recent USCIS Data Means for EB-2 NIW, EB-1A Petitioners
A recent ICE guidance memo has fundamentally changed the I-9 compliance landscape, exposing employers to immediate fines for errors once considered minor. Greenberg Traurig attorneys outline the key risks and steps employers should take to get ahead of enforcement.
The DOS published a temporary final rule amending the Schedule of Fees for Consular Services to establish a new fee for expedited nonimmigrant visa interview appointments.
A Massachusetts federal court has invalidated the $100,000 fee imposed on H‑1B petitions, holding that the measure constituted an unauthorized tax and exceeded executive authority.
Continue Reading Court Strikes Down $100,000 H-1B Payment as Unlawful Tax
Greenberg Traurig’s Immigration Practice and seven attorneys are recognized in the Chambers USA 2026 Guide for outstanding legal excellence.
Continue Reading GT’s Immigration & Compliance Practice recognized by Chambers USA 2026 Guide
A new USCIS Policy Memorandum signals a major shift in adjustment of status policy, potentially redirecting applicants toward consular processing abroad. GT immigration lawyers break down the implications and offer practical guidance.
Recent adjudication trends in N-400 Applications for Naturalization indicate U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is applying increased scrutiny to applications involving extended travel abroad, tax compliance issues, and criminal history concerns.