August 13, 2026 The Board of Immigration Appeals (“BIA”) has issued a significant decision that changes the immigration consequences of international travel for certain individuals with pending adjustment of status applications. In Matter of Delcarmen-Lara, 29 I&N Dec. 830 (BIA 2026), decided August 13, 2026, the BIA overruled its longstanding precedent in Matter of Arrabally… Continue reading New Alert to Individuals Who Have Applied for Green Cards

When Does Content Creation Become Employment? The rise of influencers, YouTubers, streamers, models, and digital creators has transformed the way people work. Today, an individual can build a global business using nothing more than a smartphone and social media account. However, U.S. immigration law has not evolved at the same pace, leaving many creators uncertain… Continue reading When Social Media Becomes “Work”: What the Natalya Scudder Case Means for Influencers Traveling to the United States

Jamin D. Enquist Jamin D. Enquist Associate Attorney, Litigation and Gamily Groups Professional Summary Jamin D. Enquist is an Associate Attorney in the Litigation and Family Groups. His practice spans a wide range of immigration matters, focusing primarily on removal defense, waivers, asylum, cancellation of removal, family-based petitions, naturalization, and more. He began his immigration… Continue reading Jamin D. Enquist

July 17, 2026 Is the U.S. Really Considering a $100,000 Green Card Bond? Here’s What We Know. News reports this week (including from The NY Post, The Hill, and The Wall Street Journal) have generated understandable concern among immigrants and their families after reports surfaced that the Trump administration is considering a proposal that would… Continue reading New Green Card Bond Being Implemented?

June 30, 2026 In a significant constitutional ruling, the U.S. Supreme Court has struck down an attempt to limit birthright citizenship for children born in the United States to undocumented immigrants and certain temporary visa holders. You can read the decision here. The decision reaffirms one of the most established principles in American constitutional law:… Continue reading Supreme Court Rejects Effort to Restrict Birthright Citizenship: What It Means for U.S. Immigration Law

For talented musicians seeking to perform, record, tour, or build their careers in the United States, the O-1 visa can be one of the most powerful immigration options available. Designed for individuals with extraordinary ability in their field, the O-1 visa allows internationally recognized artists and performers to work in the United States and pursue… Continue reading O-1 Visa for Musicians

Managing Partner Michael Wildes is pleased to announce that Wildes and Weinberg, PC has teamed up with Cardozo Law School’s Kathryn O. Greenberg Immigration Justice Clinic (IJC) to assist Private First Class (PFC) Jose Marquez (Ret.) to reunite his family in the United States. PFC Marquez served three years in the United States Army and five in… Continue reading Pro Bono Matter to Reunite Family of a Veteran who Was Wrongfully Deported

For athletes around the world, competing in the United States can represent a major step in their professional careers. From international tournaments and professional leagues to training camps, sponsorships, and endorsement opportunities, the United States remains one of the most important destinations in global sports. However, many athletes are surprised to learn that entering the… Continue reading How Athletes Get U.S. Work Visas: A Guide for International Athletes Competing in America

For musicians around the world, performing in the United States can represent a major milestone in their careers. Whether it involves touring, recording, collaborating with American artists, performing at festivals, or attending promotional events, entering the U.S. as a professional artist often requires the proper immigration strategy. At Wildes & Weinberg P.C., we regularly assist… Continue reading How Musicians Get U.S. Work Visas: A Guide for International Artists

For years, O-1 visas were commonly associated with movie stars, professional athletes, and internationally recognized musicians. Today, however, the digital landscape has transformed what it means to have “extraordinary ability.” Influencers, streamers, YouTubers, podcasters, esports personalities, and other online creators are increasingly building businesses and audiences that rival traditional celebrities in both reach and commercial… Continue reading Can Influencers Qualify for an O-1 Visa? What Content Creators Need to Know