Immigration Attorney Ebony Anuforo

Immigration Attorney Ebony Anuforo New Jersey Immigration Attorney located in Jersey City, representing clients in all 50 states and around the world with Immigration law matters.

Green cards, Work Permits, Citizenship, Asylum, TPS, Waivers, Visas, VAWA and much much more!

09/02/2026

A Waiver Can be a Viable Strategy for Someone who has been in the U.S. Unlawfully.

If you have questions about your immigration matter, consider speaking with an experienced Immigration Attorney.

A Waiver Can Be a Viable Strategy for Someone who has been in the U.S. Unlawfully.

Immigration Questions?
Call or WhatsApp
201.565.0099

Anuforo Law Firm, LLC.
Ebony Anuforo, Esq.
632 Newark Avenue, 203
Jersey City, NJ 07306

09/02/2026

Don’t be discouraged immigration still works!

If you have questions about your immigration matter, consider speaking with an experienced Immigration Attorney.

Immigration Questions?
Call or WhatsApp
201.565.0099

Anuforo Law Firm, LLC.
Ebony Anuforo, Esq.
632 Newark Avenue, 203
Jersey City, NJ 07306

09/02/2026

Don't Let Fear cause you to delay your immigration case.

If you have questions about your immigration matter, consider speaking with an experienced Immigration Attorney.

Immigration Questions?
Call or WhatsApp
201.565.0099

Anuforo Law Firm, LLC.
Ebony Anuforo, Esq.
632 Newark Avenue, 203
Jersey City, NJ 07306

🚨 IMMIGRATION ALERT: Up to 200,000 U.S. Visas Could Be RevokedThe Trump Administration is reportedly preparing what coul...
08/25/2026

🚨 IMMIGRATION ALERT: Up to 200,000 U.S. Visas Could Be Revoked

The Trump Administration is reportedly preparing what could become the largest mass visa revocation in U.S. history.

According to recent reports, the State Department is preparing to revoke certain B-1/B-2 visitor visas issued between 2016 and 2026 for foreign nationals who entered the United States as temporary visitors and later applied for—or are currently seeking—asylum.

⚠️ Important:This does NOT mean that 200,000 visas have already been revoked. The reported action is still developing, the exact number of people who may ultimately be affected is not yet known, and legal challenges may follow.

For immigrants and their families, this is another reminder that the immigration landscape is changing rapidly. A decision that may have seemed routine in the past—traveling internationally, applying for another immigration benefit, or relying on an existing visa—may now require a much more careful legal analysis.

If you are concerned about your visa, your immigration status, a pending asylum application, or how these changes may affect your ability to remain in or travel to the United States, get individualized legal advice before making major immigration or travel decisions.

At Anuforo Law Firm, we help immigrants understand their options and develop a strategy for moving forward.

📞 Schedule an immigration consultation:(201) 565-0099

🌐 AnuforoLaw.com

Know your rights. Understand your options. Protect your future.

This post is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. Immigration cases are fact-specific.

🚨 MAJOR IMMIGRATION UPDATEA federal judge in Manhattan has struck down the State Department’s policy that indefinitely s...
08/24/2026

🚨 MAJOR IMMIGRATION UPDATE

A federal judge in Manhattan has struck down the State Department’s policy that indefinitely suspended immigrant visa issuance for nationals of 75 countries.

The court found that the blanket policy exceeded the Secretary of State’s legal authority and violated federal immigration law. The ruling also sets aside visa refusals that were based solely on this policy, meaning affected cases may need to be reconsidered under the normal individualized process.

This is an important development for families who have been waiting abroad and unable to move forward with their immigrant visa cases.

⚠️ Important: This is a developing case, and the government may seek further court review. If your case was affected by the 75-country suspension, speak with an immigration attorney about what this ruling could mean for you.

If you need assistance with your immigration case, we’re here to help you every step of the way.

📞 Call or WhatsApp: 201.565.0099
💻 Schedule Online: www.anuforolaw.com

Anuforo Law Firm, LLC.
632 Newark Avenue, Suite 203
Jersey City, NJ 07306

08/21/2026

🚨 ADVANCE PAROLE TRAVEL ALERT

If you have Advance Parole and are planning to travel outside the United States, do not assume that an approved travel document automatically means it is safe for you to leave.

On August 13, 2026, the Board of Immigration Appeals issued a major decision changing how travel on Advance Parole may affect individuals who have accumulated unlawful presence.

Under this new decision, leaving the U.S. on Advance Parole may trigger the 3-year or 10-year unlawful-presence bar for certain individuals.

⚠️ More than 180 days of unlawful presence → potentially a 3-year bar**

⚠️ One year or more of unlawful presence → potentially a 10-year bar

But this is important: not every period without lawful immigration status necessarily counts as unlawful presence.** There are exceptions and special rules that may apply depending on your immigration history and the type of case you have.

If you have DACA, TPS, a pending adjustment-of-status or asylum case, a humanitarian case such as VAWA or a T visa, a prior removal order, a visa overstay, or another complicated immigration history, your situation should be individually reviewed.

Advance Parole is permission to seek reentry. It is not a guarantee that international travel is without immigration consequences.

Before traveling, speak with a qualified immigration attorney who can review your complete immigration history.

📌 Save this post.
📤 Share it with someone who has Advance Parole.
✈️ And if you're planning international travel, get legal advice before you leave the United States.

For immigration consultations:
Call or WhatsApp
201-565-0099
Visit: www.anuforolaw.com/book-online

08/21/2026

🚨 ADVANCE PAROLE TRAVEL ALERT

If you have Advance Parole and are planning to travel outside the United States, do not assume that an approved travel document automatically means it is safe for you to leave.

On August 13, 2026, the Board of Immigration Appeals issued a major decision changing how travel on Advance Parole may affect individuals who have accumulated unlawful presence.

Under this new decision, leaving the U.S. on Advance Parole may trigger the 3-year or 10-year unlawful-presence bar for certain individuals.

⚠️ More than 180 days of unlawful presence → potentially a 3-year bar
⚠️ One year or more of unlawful presence → potentially a 10-year bar

But this is important: not every period without lawful immigration status necessarily counts as unlawful presence. There are exceptions and special rules that may apply depending on your immigration history and the type of case you have.

If you have DACA, TPS, a pending adjustment-of-status or asylum case, a humanitarian case such as VAWA or a T visa, a prior removal order, a visa overstay, or another complicated immigration history, your situation should be individually reviewed.

Advance Parole is permission to seek reentry. It is not a guarantee that international travel is without immigration consequences.

Before traveling, speak with a qualified immigration attorney who can review your complete immigration history.

📌 Save this post.
📤 Share it with someone who has Advance Parole.
✈️ And if you’re planning international travel, get legal advice before you leave the United States.

For immigration consultations: AnuforoLaw.com
Call or WhatsApp
201-565-0099

This post is for general educational purposes and does not constitute legal advice.

DACA TPS VAWA ImmigrationUpdate ImmigrationNews ImmigrantBlueprint

08/20/2026

🚨 USCIS will publish revised version of the Form I-485 Application to Adjust Status on September 18, 2026.

Immigration Questions?
Call or WhatsApp
201-565-0099

Anuforo Law Firrm, LLC
Ebony Anuforo, Esq.
632 Newark Avenue
Jersey City, NJ 07306

08/20/2026

Everything changed—but that doesn't mean your immigration journey is over.

Over the past several months, we've seen executive orders, USCIS policy changes, federal court decisions, and increased scrutiny of many immigration applications. It's understandable why so many immigrants feel overwhelmed.

The problem is that fear and misinformation often spread faster than facts.

In the very first episode of The Immigrant Blueprint, I break down:
✅ What has actually changed
✅ What hasn't changed
✅ The biggest mistakes immigrants are making today
✅ What you should be doing to protect your future

My goal isn't to create fear—it's to help you understand your options and make informed decisions.

If you or someone you know is navigating the U.S. immigration system, I invite you to watch this episode and share it with someone who may need it.

🎙️ New episodes of The Immigrant Blueprint premiere every Monday.

📞 Need legal advice about your specific immigration case?
Visit www.AnuforoLaw.com to schedule a consultation.

🚨 MAJOR USCIS UPDATE: Adjustment of Status May Now Be Limited to “Extraordinary Circumstances”USCIS has announced a majo...
05/22/2026

🚨 MAJOR USCIS UPDATE: Adjustment of Status May Now Be Limited to “Extraordinary Circumstances”

USCIS has announced a major policy shift that could significantly impact immigrants currently inside the United States seeking green cards through Adjustment of Status (AOS). Under this new guidance, USCIS stated that individuals who are in the U.S. temporarily and want lawful permanent residence may now be required to return to their home country and process their immigrant visa abroad through consular processing — unless “extraordinary circumstances” exist.

This could affect many individuals currently in the U.S. on:
• Student visas (F-1)
• Tourist visas (B-1/B-2)
• Temporary work visas
• Other nonimmigrant statuses

⚠️ This announcement could have serious consequences for families, employment-based applicants, and individuals who were planning to adjust status from within the United States.

At this time, many questions still remain:
• How broadly will USCIS apply this policy?
• Who qualifies for “extraordinary circumstances”?
• Will there be legal challenges?
• How will this impact pending I-485 applications?

If you are considering filing for a green card, already have a pending Adjustment of Status application, or are unsure how this policy may affect your case, now is the time to speak with an experienced immigration attorney to evaluate your options and strategy.

Every immigration case is different, and immigration policies continue to change rapidly.

📞 Need guidance regarding your immigration case?

Call or WHATSAPP
201.565.0099

Anuforo Law Firm represents clients nationwide in immigration matters. Contact us today to schedule a legal strategy session.

Address

632 Newark Avenue, Suite 203
Jersey City, NJ
07306

Telephone

+12015650099

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Immigration Attorney Ebony Anuforo posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Immigration Attorney Ebony Anuforo:

Shortcuts

Share

Category