Other/General
Information for Child Asylees and Refugees: Forms and Guidance
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
Information for Elderly Asylees and Refugees: Forms and Guidance
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
Information for Asylees and Refugees with Disabilities: Forms and Guidance
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
Information for Asylees and Refugees about Fee Waivers: Forms and Guidelines
Refugees naturalize at a higher rate than other, non-refugee immigrants, yet they often face serious challenges in the naturalization process due to advanced age, disabilities, low income, limited English proficiency, and low levels of literacy. Refugees also face challenges to civic participation such as language and cultural barriers, unfamiliarity with U.S. civic institutions, and reluctance to get involved in community affairs due to negative experiences in their native countries.
Who Can Help With Immigration Matters? Information to Protect Yourself From Fraud
They are out there … swindlers, phony immigration specialists, dishonest immigration consultants, notarios, and others.
They’ll take your money.
Backlogs in Immigration
What are the various ways to immigrate to the United States? What are some bars and obstacles to family reunification? Open the attachment for information.
Preparing for Legalization
It highlights issues that current directors of immigration legal service programs should address to prepare for legalization before and after the immigration law changes.
Preparing for Legalization
What is the current immigration situation in the United States? What are the responsibilities of community leaders? And how can organizations begin preparing now for legalization? Preparing for Legalization answers these questions and more.
