Bhavya Chaudhary is the Founder and Managing Attorney at Bhavya Chaudhary and Associates Law Firm, located in Atlanta, GA. She is licensed to practice law in Georgia and Tennessee, USA. Ms. Chaudhary practices all areas of U.S. Immigration Laws including investment and employment-based immigration, family-based immigration, removal defense, federal and appellate court litigation, victims of violence and abuse in VAWA, U and T visa cases, criminal matters in immigration and other areas of Immigration law.
We specialize in U.S. immigration laws and offer our services in all 50 states of United States of America. We provide our services to persons both in the United States and overseas, who wish to come to the United States.
Bhavya Chaudhary is the Founder and Managing Attorney at Bhavya Chaudhary and Associates Law Firm, located in Atlanta, GA. She is licensed to practice law in Georgia and Tennessee, USA. Ms. Chaudhary practices all areas of U.S. Immigration Laws including investment and employment-based immigration, family-based immigration, removal defense, federal and appellate court litigation, victims of violence and abuse in VAWA, U and T visa cases, criminal matters in immigration and other areas of Immigration law.
Bhavya Chaudhary graduated from Delhi University School of Law with an L.L.B degree, and from Emory University, Atlanta, GA with an L.L.M., Master of Laws degree. Ms. Chaudhary is an active member of the American Immigration Lawyers’ Association (AILA). She serves on its Georgia-Alabama Chapter’s Executive Committee as its 2nd Vice Chair. She serves on the Board of nonprofit organizations such as RAKSHA and Saris to Suits. She also serves on the Advisory Committee of SEWA International. Bhavya does active pro bono work and volunteers for several charitable organizations and contributes to ethnic community organizations. Bhavya Chaudhary is fluent in English, Hindi, Urdu and several other Indian languages. She can be reached at [email protected].
How Has President Biden Changed Immigration?
House Democrats approved two separate bills on immigration Thursday, marking the first time Congress has voted on a pathway for citizenship for undocumented immigrants since Democrats won slim majorities in both chambers of Congress with President Joe Biden in the White House. The two bills are:
USCIS will issue employment authorization and deferred action if, after conducting and reviewing background checks, the agency determines, in its discretion, that petitioners merit a favorable exercise of discretion and do not pose a risk to national security or public safety.
This guidance is effective immediately and applies to all Form I-918 and Form I-918A petitions that are currently pending or filed on or after June 14, 2021.
This Deferred Action will be granted immediately and Applicants need not wait 4.5 to 5 years, as was the rule until yesterday.
Why Hasn’t Your Case Been Decided Yet?
Nationwide, you and millions of families, businesses,
and individuals applying for immigration benefits
are waiting longer for U.S. Citizenship and Immigration
Services (USCIS) to process and approve applications and
petitions.
Individuals with this Class of Admission (COA) can be paroled, on a case-by-case basis, for up to three years.
For details, please visit https://www.uscis.gov/save/whats-new/new-coa-for-western-hemisphere-parole
USCIS is applying the EB-5 regulations that were in effect before the rule was changed on Nov. 21, 2019, including:
This is in light of the decision on June 22, 2021 by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California,
in Behring Regional Center LLC v. Wolf, 20-cv-09263-JSC, where the Court vacated the EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program Modernization Final Rule (PDF).
While USCIS considers this decision, it is applying the EB-5 regulations that were in effect before the rule was finalized on Nov. 21, 2019.
U Visa Applicants can file U-2 Visa petitions for their spouses who they marry AFTER their U Visa petitions have been filed if they are married at the time the principal U Visa petition is approved (adjudicated favorably), rather than when the principal petition was filed. USCIS has adopted the decision issued by the Ninth Circuit in Medina Tovar v. Zuchowski for nationwide application.
इसके लिए अर्हता प्राप्त करने के लिए, एक आवेदक को चाहिए:
On June 22, 2021, the EB-5 new July 2019 Rule, which had become effective in November, 2019, was vacated by Judge Jacqueline Corley of the US District Court Northern District of California – the Rule is no more and never really was.
We Assist with Global Migration, Naturalizations, and Complicated issues with Deportations and Removals.
We also Provide Services in the areas of Family Law, Corporate Law and Contracts in the state of Tennessee.
Courts no longer have to give Deference to Agency decisions including those of USCIS, Immigration...
Read Morehttps://youtu.be/Ppf0Q0QxCr8
Read More1st Announcement If you meet these criteria, the government MAY grant you parole-in-place. 2nd Announcement
Read MoreDear Clients,
Our Phone lines get busy during work hours. We are sorry if we are unable to answer your call right away. Your call is very important to us. Please leave us a message and we will respond within 24-48 hours.
Please note that Case Managers are able to answer their calls after 2 pm EST.
For instructions on how to check your case processing times click here.
To check an Immigration Court Case status click here.
For all other frequently asked questions click here.
You can also email us at [email protected]
NOTE: A new portal made by ICE for everything: https://portal.ice.gov/