In 2025, the United States faces drastic changes to its immigration policies. From the repeal of Parole to new travel restrictions, find out how these measures affect the Latino community and what they mean for your immigration future.
In an ever-changing political context, regularizing your immigration status is essential to protect your future and that of your family. Discover practical strategies and effective tips to face these challenges in the United States.
Find out how the 2025 tax reforms are changing the U.S. tax landscape and what strategies Latino taxpayers can adopt to optimize their benefits. Learn about key changes, from adjustments to deductions to new tax credits, and get ready to make the most of your return.
In 2025, USCIS implemented important changes to immigration forms to streamline and strengthen the security of the process. Discover what's new on the I-130, I-485 and I-765 and learn how these adjustments can make your immigration process easier.
The 2025 tax season brought with it a series of deadlines and terms that everyone in the United States, especially the Latino community, should be aware of. In this article we explain the basic concepts and help you identify the most important dates to avoid penalties and make the most of your credits and deductions.
This February 17, 2025, the United States commemorates President's Day, a holiday that combines the history of iconic leaders like George Washington and Abraham Lincoln with today's immigration challenges. Find out how the vision of various presidents shaped immigration policies and what changes are affecting the Latino community today.
The 2025 tax season begins on January 27, according to the IRS, and with it comes opportunities for taxpayers, especially the Latino community in the United States, to save money. In this guide we explain what tax credits are, which ones might apply to your situation and how to make the most of them.
The Red Card is a tool designed by civil rights and immigration organizations that helps immigrants protect themselves and remember their basic rights during raids or ICE encounters. Learn how it works and why it is so important for the U.S. Latino community.
The costs of an immigration attorney in the U.S. can be high, which may be unaffordable for many immigrant families, especially in a scenario of constantly changing laws. However, not all processes require an attorney. Immigration consultants remain a more economical alternative for common procedures, offering a practical and up-to-date approach.