Immigration law is high-stakes. Before any article goes live, it passes a verification process designed to make sure the legal information is accurate, current, and properly sourced.
Who reviews our content
Immigration content on this site is reviewed for legal accuracy by William J. Vásquez, the firm's founding attorney (licensed in North Carolina; U.S. immigration is federal practice). Review confirms that the legal substance is accurate and current and that nothing reads as a guarantee of outcome.
How claims are verified
- Each statute, form number, fee, and deadline is checked against the current primary source (USCIS, EOIR, Department of State, or the U.S. Code/CFR).
- Processing-time and Visa Bulletin claims are checked against the latest official data at the time of review.
- Drafts that fail our internal quality and accuracy checks are held for revision — they are not published automatically.
- Time-sensitive topics carry the date they reflect so readers can judge currency.
What triggers a re-review
We re-review an article when the underlying law, form, or fee changes; when a reader or attorney flags a possible error; and on a periodic schedule for evergreen topics. When a re-review changes the substance, the update is reflected on the page and handled under our Corrections Policy.
A note on scope
Our articles are general legal information, not legal advice, and do not create an attorney-client relationship. Immigration cases are fact-specific — for guidance on your situation, request a free consultation. See also our Editorial Policy.