#Long Island Immigration Attorney

[date-a-jew-suggestions]

Missouri was my home, and I can’t go back because I’m trans.

Before the rest, I want to clarify: I do not get my hrt through a Missouri healthcare provider. This will not impact my medical transition, and I am so very lucky to not have to worry about that. Many, many transgender people living in Missouri do not have that luxury. However, I am hurt, and I am scared. I was not intending to move back to Missouri, because I am a lot happier where I am now. However, I’m very scared about the precedent that this sets. Missouri is the first state to pass legislation that restricts access to medical transition not only for minors, but for ADULTS. I would be very surprised if this was where their anti trans legislation stopped. Based on how they seem to be leading the charge against transgender rights in this regard, it seems very likely to me that within the next few years, trans peoples rights to public spaces in Missouri will be legally restricted. If this happens, I will not be able to visit about half of my family members.

The rest of this post is me coming to terms with that.

I flew to my home city, St. Louis Missouri for Pesach recently. I was so excited to spend the holiday with my family. Several members of my family were unable to get off work/school on the actual holiday, so I flew home on Easter weekend and we had our Seder on Easter. This is because in the USA, Easter and Christmas are federal holidays that get automatic off days, unlike Jewish holidays. The Seder happened at my grandma’s house and my entire extended family was invited, as is our family tradition. I had a lovely weekend with my family.

While I was visiting, I stayed in my grandparents house. Growing up I spent nearly every weekend there. My grandparents have always done their best to make me feel at home there. I have countless memories at that house of Shabbat with my grandma, playing games with my cousins and sister, climbing the big tree in the backyard, play dates with friends, doing all sorts of arts and crafts projects with my grandma, teaching myself to use a sewing machine on the living room floor, playing d&d in the basement, and big extended family gatherings for every Pesach, Rosh Hashanah, and Yom Kippur every year. It is one of the places that makes me feel the safest out of any place on earth. I would consider it my backup home. And as always, our Passover Seder was amazing.

This trip home coincided with my parents selling the house I lived in until I was 18. This has been in the works for a long time, so it did not come as a surprise to me. Even so, both my grandma and grandpa reassured me repeatedly throughout the weekend that I would always have a home at their house. That I could always come back, to visit or stay as long as I need. That this place would always be my home.

One of the things I did while I was staying there was make sure I had copies of all of the family records that my grandma had saved. Things like family trees, Ellis Island immigration records, death certificates, writings of long deceased relatives. I want to preserve as much of our family history as I can, because too much Jewish history has been destroyed by those who hate us. I already knew that my family has lived in the same city in Missouri practically since they immigrated, I think it’s something like 4 generations. Looking through these documents and reading things the previous generation of my family has written was fascinating and deeply moving to me. It cemented in my mind the fact that my family history is completely intertwined with the St. Louis Jewish community.

And of course, the synagogue I belonged to growing up is in Missouri. Where I spent the high holy days, where I was bat mitzvah’d, where I went to hebrew school every week. My Hebrew school teachers. My rabbis. I’ll be visiting it soon for my cousins Bat Mitzvah, and I’m hoping I might get a chance the day after to sit and talk with my rabbis. I feel like I need to say goodbye to them.

I can’t go back to any of these things. It has taken me a long time to write this post because this is so painful for me. I love my family so very dearly, and I have a big family. My cousins were like extra siblings to me growing up, I’m close with all of my second cousins and their partners and kids, my aunts and uncles, my great aunts and uncles, and my great grandparents when they were alive. I don’t go back to St Louis for the city, I go back for them. My grandparents have lived in St. Louis for their entire lives, and they aren’t going to move. Nor do I want them to have to, they’re so happy there. They have carved out a very comfortable and safe place for their family and friends. It’s just not a place I will be welcomed in for much longer, and that is out of our control. They will travel to visit me once in a while, but I know that me not being able to visit Missouri would drastically cut down on the time I can spend with them. And realistically, they are getting old. I don’t know how much longer cross country travel will be safe and feasible for them.

My family took a long time to get on board with my transition, largely because they were lied to by politicians and mental health “professionals” who were unqualified to treat transgender patients. I don’t want to spend too much time talking about that. To me what matters is that they unconditionally support me as a trans man now, and even though they were misinformed and said and did things that hurt me, they have always loved me. And they have made an incredible and effective effort to not only apologize for the harm they caused, but to change the way they treated me in order to express that love. My grandpa, previously the most old fashioned, socially conservative, and transphobic member of my family, will now call me to say things like “the other day this meshuggenah tried to tell me trans people are dangerous, I told him my grandson is transgender and to shut the fuck up. You shoulda seen the look on his face.” My grandma and mom both flew across the country with me to help me prepare for and recover from my top surgery. I could not have asked for better people to care for me post op.

Despite how supportive they are now, it’s only fairly recently that I’ve repaired my relationship with my family enough to enjoy spending long periods of time with them. It is still hard for me to talk to certain family members because I am trans. But the last few trips home have been the first times in a long time I have had a wonderful time with my family, which is something I missed and needed for so long.

I think that is going to be taken away again very soon. And it’s being pushed by the very same people who lied to my family and drove a wedge between us in the first place. This time it is out of our control.

To say I’m heartbroken would be an understatement. It’s hard for me to even conceptualize the concept that my ability to see my family is being slowly taken from me by the Christian zealots in our government. It feels like just now that I’ve been fully accepted and embraced, I’m being forced out again. And once again, it is under the guise of protecting people like me. They expect me to believe that this is for my own good. That all of the bullying and abuse and dysphoria I was forced to endure for my entire childhood was for my own good, because g-d forbid I be transgender and happy.

I had to move across the country to escape unsafe living conditions caused by white Anglo Saxon Christians, and now I’m uncertain of my ability to visit the family members I left behind. Ironically, this is a very Jewish experience. I imagine this is a much smaller version of the pain my ancestors felt when they immigrated to America and left their family behind in Russia and Poland. In a way, this experience connects me to my Jewish heritage in a profoundly painful way.

This was a long and rambly post. I’m just hurting a lot right now, and I needed to talk. Thank you to anyone who read this far.

[beardedmrbean]

Republican Florida Rep. Brian Mast appeared to catch the State Department’s Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer off guard with a line of questioning about his race during a hearing Tuesday.

Ambassador Gina Abercrombie-Winstanley, the first Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer in the history of the State Department, repeatedly answered “I do not know” when Mast asked her what race he is. Mast used his time during a hearing of the House Foreign Affairs Committee’s Subcommittee for Oversight and Accountability to question why the State Department examines race and ethnicity in hiring processes.

“Can you tell me, am I white?” Mast asked Abercrombie-Winstanley. The ambassador took a long pause before telling Mast she would have to ask Mast to tell her how he characterizes himself.

“That’s exactly right, I would have to tell you not just how I characterize myself but what I am,” Mast said. “But I’m asking, do you know if I’m white?”

“I do not know,” Abercrombie-Winstanley answered. She gave the same answer when Mast proceeded to ask whether he’s half-black, Latino, Asian or Pacific Islander or brown.

Mast, originally from Michigan, represents a district in south Florida just north of the Miami area. He’s half-Latino, with his maternal grandparents having immigrated to the United States from Mexico.

“It shouldn’t matter that I’m half-Mexican, it shouldn’t matter whether I’m able-bodied, or ambulatory or not ambulatory, that doesn’t have anything to do with what my background is,” Mast continued. Being an effective Foreign Service Officer “has nothing to do with how somebody looks,” he said.

Abercrombie-Winstanley, the daughter of a secretary and attorney with an undergraduate degree from George Washington University and a masters degree from Johns Hopkins, is a career diplomat. She previously served at State Department posts in Iraq, Indonesia, Egypt, Israel and Saudi Arabia before serving as Ambassador to Malta during the Obama administration. She will be departing her current post later this month.

[lawofficeofalenashautsova]

Top Reasons to Hire Immigration Attorneys on Long Island for Your Case

With the complexities of the US immigration system, navigating the process can be overwhelming, especially when your future is at stake. You need a trusted guide to help you navigate the intricacies of immigration law and ensure the best possible outcome for your case. This is where hiring skilled immigration attorneys on Long Island comes in.

Hiring an experienced immigration attorney can make all the difference in the success of your case. These legal experts have dedicated their careers to understanding the ever-changing landscape of immigration law, and they know exactly what it takes to build a strong case. By working with a skilled immigration attorney, you can rest assured that your application will be thoroughly prepared, and any potential issues will be addressed before they become major problems.

So, what are the key reasons to hire an immigration attorney for your case? First and foremost, an experienced attorney brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to the table. They have spent years studying and practicing immigration law, and they have a deep understanding of the complexities and nuances of the system. This means they can provide you with personalized guidance and support every step of the way, helping you to avoid common mistakes and pitfalls that can derail your application.

Another significant benefit of hiring an immigration attorney is the level of support they can offer. The immigration process can be emotionally draining, and it's vital to have someone in your corner who can provide reassurance and guidance when you need it most. A skilled attorney will take the time to listen to your concerns, answer your questions, and address any fears or anxieties you may have.

If you're looking for a team of experienced immigration attorneys on Long Island, look no further than the Law Office of Alena Shautsova. With years of experience and a proven track record of success, our team is dedicated to providing you with the highest level of service and support. We understand the unique challenges of immigration cases, and we're committed to helping you achieve your goals.

By working with our team, you can expect personalized attention, expert guidance, and a deep understanding of the immigration process. We'll take the time to get to know you and your case, and we'll work tirelessly to ensure the best possible outcome. Don't let the complexities of immigration law hold you back – schedule a consultation with us today and take the first step towards achieving your dreams.

To schedule a consultation, simply visit our website and book your appointment online. Our team is ready to help you navigate the immigration process and secure the future you deserve. Don't wait – contact us today and let us help you achieve your goals.

In closing, hiring an experienced immigration attorney on Long Island can make all the difference in the success of your case. With their expertise, knowledge, and support, you can rest assured that your application will be thoroughly prepared, and you'll have the best possible chance of achieving your goals. So why wait? Contact the Law Office of Alena Shautsova today and let us help you navigate the complexities of immigration law. immigration attorneys Long Island, With offices located at https://maps.app.goo.gl/aBLMq3sutvRLBqET7 you can trust that you're in close proximity to expert legal support.

[shireensamananilaw]

Expert Guidance from a Reliable Immigration Law Office

Navigating immigration laws can be complex and overwhelming for anyone unfamiliar with the legal system. Whether you are seeking to obtain a visa, gain citizenship, or resolve any immigration-related issue, having the right legal assistance is crucial. In Rhode Island, finding the right legal support can make all the difference in achieving a successful outcome. With areputable Immigration Law Office, you can confidently navigate the process and protect your rights every step of the way.

Understanding the Role of an Immigration Attorney

Immigration attorneys are legal professionals who specialize in the nuances of immigration law. They help clients handle issues related to visas, green cards, citizenship, and deportation defense. An Immigration Attorney Rhode Island USA is specifically knowledgeable about the federal immigration system, but also has a deep understanding of the state’s regulations and practices.

An immigration attorney will review your situation, provide expert advice on the most appropriate visa or status, and prepare all the necessary documentation to ensure your case proceeds smoothly. Whether you are seeking a work visa, family-based immigration, or permanent residency, an experienced attorney can offer invaluable guidance.

Key Benefits of Hiring an Immigration Attorney

When facing the complexities of the U.S. immigration system, it's easy to become overwhelmed by the extensive paperwork, changing laws, and various procedures. A competent Immigration Law Office offers many benefits to individuals navigating this challenging legal process.

Legal Expertise: Immigration laws are constantly changing. An attorney is up-to-date with the latest legal requirements and ensures your application or defense is handled correctly and promptly.

Error-Free Applications: Mistakes on immigration applications are common, but they can be costly. Simple errors may result in delays, rejections, or even deportation. A professional attorney ensures all paperwork is accurate, minimizing the risk of mistakes.

Protection of Rights: Immigration attorneys understand your rights under both federal and state laws. They will protect these rights throughout the legal process and work to prevent unjust treatment or decisions.

Strategic Representation: In cases involving deportation or removal proceedings, an immigration attorney can present strong legal arguments in your defense. They will strategically use their knowledge of the law to advocate for your best interests.

Common Immigration Cases in Rhode Island

Many people turn to an Immigration Attorney Rhode Island USA for help with common issues, including:

Visa Applications: There are numerous visa categories, including work visas, student visas, and family-based visas. An attorney will help you determine which visa best fits your situation and guide you through the application process.

Green Card Applications: Becoming a permanent resident of the U.S. is a long and detailed process. Immigration attorneys ensure all forms and documents are filed correctly and on time to maximize your chances of approval.

Citizenship and Naturalization: For those seeking U.S. citizenship, the naturalization process can be complex. An attorney will help you understand eligibility requirements, prepare your application, and guide you through the interview and exam processes.

Deportation Defense: If you are facing deportation, the stakes are high. Having a skilled attorney who understands the nuances of deportation law can greatly impact the outcome of your case. They will prepare a defense and argue on your behalf in immigration court.

How to Choose the Right Immigration Law Office

Selecting the right immigration attorney is one of the most important decisions you will make during this process. Here are some tips to ensure you choose a qualifiedImmigration Law Office that meets your needs:

Experience in Immigration Law: Immigration law is complex, so you want to work with an attorney who specializes in this area. Ask about their experience with cases like yours and how many years they have been practicing.

Client Testimonials and Success Rate: Look for reviews and testimonials from past clients. This will give you insight into the attorney’s reputation and success rate. If possible, ask for references to gauge the satisfaction of former clients.

Communication Skills: Your attorney should be accessible and communicate clearly. Immigration cases often involve intricate details, so it’s important that you fully understand your options and the steps involved in your case.

Transparent Fees: Legal fees can vary widely depending on the complexity of your case. Ask for a clear outline of fees and what services are included before committing to any legal representation.

Why Timely Legal Help is Crucial

Many immigration issues are time-sensitive. Failing to act quickly can lead to missed opportunities, visa denials, or, in worse cases, deportation. Delays in applications can also extend the time you spend waiting for approval or processing, which can have significant implications for your life, work, or family. An experienced Immigration Attorney Rhode Island USA will help you meet deadlines, avoid common pitfalls, and prevent unnecessary delays in the process.

Having the right attorney can also provide peace of mind. Knowing you have an expert handling your case allows you to focus on other aspects of your life, whether it’s your career, family, or future plans in the U.S.

[cksmart-world]

SMART BOMB

The Completely Unnecessary News Analysis

By Christopher Smart

August 13, 2024

V.P. HOPEFUL TIM WALZ LIES ABOUT “WHITE GUY” TACOS

OK Wilson, this is beyond the pale. Kamala Harris' running mate, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz, says he eats “white guy” tacos. What? How racist can you get. Republicans and MAGA influencers aren't taking it. They get accused of being racist all the time since they regularly use racial dog whistles. Did you know Kamala is a DEI hire, bla, bla, bla. But that's nothing compared to Walz' “white guy taco” quip that “falsely plays to every stereotype of whiteness,” according to one MAGA influencer. “This isn’t cute,” said Fox News columnist David Marcus. “Walz is being used as a clown to mock white people. If Walz doesn’t like spicy food that’s fine, but it has nothing to do with being a white guy.” Yeah, he and the Dems are making white people out to be... well, white people who eat bland food. Outrageous, total bigotry. According to Walz, white guy tacos “are pretty much ground beef and cheese.” And he claims he doesn't even use taco sauce. Can you believe it, Wilson, no taco sauce. Well, he's a stinkin' liar, says MAGA mainstay Mike Cernovich, who did some sleuthing and found that Walz once made a taco recipe with spices including paprika and chili powder. Paprika and chili powder! How in the hell can you trust a guy who lies about tacos? White guy tacos, at that. Give us a break.

TOP TEN TAKEAWAYS FROM “PROJECT 2025”

It's no secret that a 900-page document created by former Trump administration officials at The Heritage Foundation, called “The 2025 Project,” is a blueprint for the next Trump regime. Here are the highlights:

10 –Future federal employees must wear red MAGA hats

9 – No public schools will go higher than 7th grade and no free lunches for poor kids

8 – Top secret documents in Mar-a-Lago bathrooms will be declassified

7 – LGBT Americans must get “QUEER” tattooed to their foreheads

6 – Abortion pills will become illegal Schedule II controlled substances

5 – Illegal immigrants will be forced to build a “big, wonderful” wall on the border

4 – Possession of pornography will be punishable by selective surgery

3 – China will be removed from all U.S. government maps

2 – FBI agents will become butlers and gardeners at the White House and Mar-A-Lago

1 – And Don Jr. will be next in line for the title of el presidente-for-life.

IS IT FAIR TO SENTENCE TRUMP BEFORE THE ELECTION?

Donald J. Trump is scheduled to be sentenced on Sept. 18 in New York on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. But is it fair to sentence a convicted felon right before an election? It could give voters a bad impression of Republican nominee. According to polling, some 97 percent of Trump supporters don't care about the convictions. After all, they were bogus charges brought by a bogus district attorney in a bogus court with a bogus judge. But if Judge Juan Merchan were to sentence Trump to jail time that could change things. Trump supporters might think, jeeze he's in the slammer with despicable badasses. That's not cool. Or what if the judge sentences Trump to community service where he has to wear an orange jumpsuit and pick up garbage along the L.I.E. (Long Island Expressway). There he'd be with one of those poking sticks and a big garbage bag walking along picking up refuse and swatting at flies. That could be worse than jail time as far as the election goes. It's just hard to un-see Trump in an orange jump suit waddling along the expressway with people honking and waving. They might even roll down their windows and yell, “Make America Great Again.” That's just cruel and unusual punishment.

Post script — Alright sports fans that's a wrap for another exciting week here at Smart Bomb where we keep track of what politicians eat so you don't have to. Wilson, did you know that Kamala Harris eats Doritos — nacho cheese-flavored Doritos at that. And you thought white guy tacos were outrageous. Sean Hannity and Elisabeth Hasselbeck of Fox News fame are truly perplexed. “That’s the commander-in-chief, potentially,” Hasselbeck warned, “that’s the emotional response of the leader of the free world — binge-eat a bag of Doritos?” No Wilson, we won't remind her of the former commander-in-chief throwing McDonald's cheeseburgers on the wall of the Oval Office. Makes you long for the good ol' days when Gerald Ford made his own toast every morning. Simpler times, indeed. Speaking of white guy tacos (clever segue), House Oversight Chairman Rep. James Comer (R-Ky.) will open an investigation into Tim Walz regarding his links to China. We are told this has nothing to do with white guy egg foo young or white guy chop suey. However, on various visits to China Walz reportedly imbibed in Kung Pao chicken and sweet & sour pork. “Americans deserve to fully understand how deep Governor Walz’s relationship with Chinese food goes,” said Comer. After all, you are what you eat.

These are testy times for poor Donald Trump. He's going to get sentenced in the New York fraud case. There will soon be an evidentiary hearing in D.C. surrounding the Jan. 6 insurrection debacle. If that weren't enough, he's slipping in the poles to a black woman. Wilson, you and guys in the band must have something to ease Donald's pain. Go for it:

Quicksand closing in around my eyes Quicksand forcing me to realize Nothing that I see Can get through this wall to me

This wall of quicksand closing in around my mind Quicksand and I'm losing track of time Sinking like a stone All the dreams that I have ever known Sinking into quicksand closing in around my heart Quicksand teaching me further poems From the things I feel All that it can steal Taken and concealed Not to be revealed About quicksand From the things I feel All that it can steal Taken and concealed Not to be revealed About quicksand Talking about quicksand

(Quicksand — The Youngbloods)

[maximumtalewonderland]

On July 11, 1804, in one of the most famous duels in American history, Vice President Aaron Burr fatally shoots his long-time political antagonist Alexander Hamilton. Hamilton, a leading Federalist and the chief architect of America’s political economy, died the following day.

Alexander Hamilton, born on the Caribbean island of Nevis, came to the American colonies in 1773 as a poor immigrant. (There is some controversy as to the year of his birth, but it was either 1755 or 1757.) In 1776, he joined the Continental Army in the American Revolution, and his relentless energy and remarkable intelligence brought him to the attention of General George Washington, who took him on as an aide. Ten years later, Hamilton served as a delegate to the Constitutional Convention, and he led the fight to win ratification of the final document, which created the kind of strong, centralized government that he favored. In 1789, he was appointed the first secretary of the treasury by President Washington, and during the next six years he crafted a sophisticated monetary policy that saved the young U.S. government from collapse. With the emergence of political parties, Hamilton was regarded as a leader of the Federalists.

Aaron Burr, born into a prestigious New Jersey family in 1756, was also intellectually gifted, and he graduated from the College of New Jersey (later Princeton) at the age of 17. He joined the Continental Army in 1775 and distinguished himself during the Patriot attack on Quebec. A masterful politician, he was elected to the New York State Assembly in 1784 and later served as state attorney. In 1790, he defeated Alexander Hamilton’s father-in-law in a race for the U.S. Senate.

Hamilton came to detest Burr, whom he regarded as a dangerous opportunist, and he often spoke ill of him. When Burr joined Thomas Jefferson’s Democratic-Republican ticket (the forerunner of the Democratic Party) as vice president in the 1796 election, Hamilton launched a series of public attacks against Burr, stating, “I feel it is a religious duty to oppose his career.” John Adams won the presidency, and in 1797 Burr left the Senate and returned to the New York Assembly.

In the 1800 election, Jefferson and Burr became running mates again. Burr aided the Democratic-Republican ticket by publishing a confidential document that Hamilton had written criticizing his fellow Federalist President John Adams. This caused a rift in the Federalists and helped Jefferson and Burr win the election with 73 electoral votes each.

Under the electoral procedure then prevailing, president and vice president were not voted for separately; the candidate who received the most votes was elected president, and the second in line, vice president. The vote then went to the House of Representatives. What at first seemed but an electoral technicality—handing Jefferson victory over his running mate—developed into a major constitutional crisis when Federalists in the lame-duck Congress threw their support behind Burr. After a remarkable 35 tie votes, a small group of Federalists changed sides and voted in Jefferson’s favor. Alexander Hamilton, who had supported Jefferson as the lesser of two evils, was instrumental in breaking the deadlock.

Burr became vice president, but Jefferson grew apart from him, and he did not support Burr’s renomination to a second term in 1804. That year, a faction of New York Federalists, who had found their fortunes drastically diminished after the ascendance of Jefferson, sought to enlist the disgruntled Burr into their party and elect him governor. Hamilton campaigned against Burr with great fervor, and Burr lost the Federalist nomination and then, running as an independent for governor, the election. In the campaign, Burr’s character was savagely attacked by Hamilton and others, and after the election he resolved to restore his reputation by challenging Hamilton to a duel, or an “affair of honor,” as they were known.

Affairs of honor were commonplace in America at the time, and the complex rules governing them usually led to an honorable resolution before any actual firing of weapons. In fact, the outspoken Hamilton had been involved in several affairs of honor in his life, and he had resolved most of them peaceably. No such recourse was found with Burr, however, and on July 11, 1804, the enemies met at 7 a.m. at the dueling grounds near Weehawken, New Jersey. It was the same spot where Hamilton’s son had died defending his father’s honor in 1801.

There are conflicting accounts of what happened next. According to Hamilton’s “second”—his assistant and witness in the duel—Hamilton decided the duel was morally wrong and deliberately fired into the air. Burr’s second claimed that Hamilton fired at Burr and missed. What happened next is agreed upon: Burr shot Hamilton in the stomach, and the bullet lodged next to his spine. Hamilton was taken back to New York, and he died the next afternoon.

Few affairs of honor actually resulted in deaths, and the nation was outraged by the killing of a man as eminent as Alexander Hamilton. Charged with murder, Burr, still vice president, returned to Washington, D.C., where he finished his term immune from prosecution.

In 1805, Burr, thoroughly discredited, concocted a plot with James Wilkinson, commander of the U.S. Army, to seize the Louisiana Territory and establish an independent empire, which Burr, presumably, would lead. He contacted the British government and unsuccessfully pleaded for assistance in the scheme. Later, when border trouble with Spanish Mexico heated up, Burr and Wilkinson conspired to seize territory in Spanish America for the same purpose.

In the fall of 1806, Burr led a group of well-armed colonists toward New Orleans, prompting an immediate U.S. investigation. General Wilkinson, in an effort to save himself, turned against Burr and sent dispatches to Washington accusing Burr of treason. In February 1807, Burr was arrested in Louisiana for treason and sent to Virginia to be tried in a U.S. court. In September, he was acquitted on a technicality. Nevertheless, public opinion condemned him as a traitor, and he fled to Europe. He later returned to private life in New York, the murder charges against him forgotten. He died in 1836.

[that-fema-corps-blog]

Disaster Recovery Centers: Just-In-Time Training

*I am not an expert or an official source!*

November 1, 2022

Stafford Act and the Privacy Act

This was also covered in the Disaster Survivor Assistance Just-In-Time Training.

The Stafford Act bans duplication of benefits. FEMA shares information with partner organizations to prevent this. FEMA may provide information on registration records, inspections, and temporary housing eligibility to its partners. The Privacy Act requires organizations requesting information must provide statements about who the information is about, why the information is needed, and what information will be used for.

Power of attorney or written consent may be required to share information with an applicant’s friend/family member. FEMA now has a written consent form, FF104. If the applicant brings another person with them to apply, consent is implied; FEMA staff can share that information with the applicant’s interpreter, helper, etc, as long as the applicant is also there with them.

Give the applicant their information back if they write it down for you. There are not always shredders available. I recommend sticky notes.

Protected Areas

These include:

Disaster Recovery Centers

Shelters

Evacuation routes

Family reunification areas

Medical centers

Food distribution centers

Other humanitarian service providers

FEMA does not proactively share applicant information with law enforcement, immigration authorities, etc. Exceptions apply in extreme circumstances, such as suspected human trafficking.

Individual and Households Program (IHP)

I do not remember as much about this. Please take with a grain of salt:

Individual Housing Assistance (IHA)

If insurance does not cover repairs/ replacement, FEMA may provide money/housing. FEMA does not typically restore houses to pre-disaster conditions. (The justification I was provided is that you should have insurance to cover anything above your bare minimum needs.) The cap is about $40,000 maximum per household, though several things – such as direct housing – may be exempt from the cap.

Repairs: Brings house back to safe, sanitary, and functional condition. Note: repairs for accessibility items are not deducted from IHP Housing Assistance maximum. These include medical equipment, assistive and mobility devices, grab bars, and a navigable path from the home to the personal vehicle.

Temporary Housing Assistance: This is not deducted from IHP Housing Assistance maximum(?). Rental assistance provided in 1 to 3-month increments for up to 18 months. Those on rental assistance must be re-certified and demonstrate need to continue receiving assistance. Note: This timeline starts from when the disaster is first declared. If you apply two months after the declaration, you may only get up to 16 months of temporary housing. And if it takes FEMA an extra couple months to set up the housing? Then you’re down to a maximum of 14 months there.

Rental, lodging expense reimbursement (LER): Up to 1 week after the disaster. Can cover hotels, though the money may cap out before the week.

Direct housing is the last resort due to expense:

Multiple family lease and repair: for landlords.

Transportable temporary housing units (TTHUs): Mobile homes. Provided and maintained by FEMA.

Permanent housing construction (PHC): Usually limited to islands, territories, and other areas that are more difficult to access. FEMA is required to follow zoning and other local laws. It’s your house after. You get the keys. Note: your new house may not be as big or fancy as before. (For example, if a person owned a three-bedroom house but lived alone when it was destroyed, FEMA would most likely build a 1-bedroom house to replace it.)

Other Needs Assistance (ONA)

About $40,000 maximum, though applicants rarely receive the full amount. People may be eligible depending on their ability to get a loan from the Small Business Administration (SBA). It’s usually ideal if SBA determines them to be ineligible, since then FEMA should give them the money and they shouldn’t need to repay it.

Non-SBA dependent: Not dependent on income. Includes funeral, childcare, dental/medical, moving and storage, critical needs assistance, and cleaning and removal.

SBA-dependent: Income-dependent. Includes personal property, transportation, and group flood insurance policy.

I’m still somewhat unclear on the flood insurance stuff, but here’s what I gathered:

Flood insurance policy will be maintained by FEMA for 3 years. Survivor is responsible for maintaining it. If not maintained, they are unlikely to get assistance for future disasters.

FEMA will not cover uninsured houses in a flood zone.

Renters will not automatically get flood insurance. They should call FEMA (1-800-621-3361).

Some notes on Individual Housing Assistance (IHA) and Other Needs Assistance (ONA):

Personal Property Assistance is available for both renters and owners, but the cap is typically lower for renters.

Assistance can be provided for moving and storage, funerals, childcare, medical/dental care. This assistance must be disaster-related, but the relationship does not have to be direct. For example, a person who gets an injury cleaning up debris after the disaster occurred may still be eligible for medical assistance.

There is a cap on how much money FEMA will reimburse/supply. The caps for housing assistance (HA) and other needs assistance (ONA) are independent. Theoretically, someone could max out both caps to get $70k to $80k of reimbursements.

Not everyone is eligible for everything. Decisions are made on a case-by-case basis.

FEMA will not necessarily restore housing to pre-disaster conditions. This is left to insurance.

SBA no longer covers secondary homes.

Proving house ownership may be difficult, especially in Puerto Rico. Examples include: legal owner died but ownership not transferred to another occupant, or multiple co-owners (ex. several siblings sharing a house). Policies for determining ownership may change depending on disaster.

When there is a disaster, get documentation for everything: hotel rental receipts, doctor statements, insurance denials, etc. These can help prove that your expenses are disaster-related and improve the likelihood of FEMA reimbursing you for the cost.

Registration Intake Forms

This information has already been covered in the DSA JITT. A few more things to note:

Prevent conflicts of interest. Direct anyone you know to a coworker or other staff member for assistance.

Applicant must choose either Mr. or Ms. as the prefix; leaving it blank or choosing a gender-neutral option is not possible at this time.

The registration script must be followed verbatim in call centers. This is not necessarily the case in DRCs or out in the field. In-person interactions may be more conversational.

If someone’s application comes up as identity fail, they may not be able to access FEMA’s email-based login system to view their status. In this case, having them receive information via physical mail is more preferable than via email.

[glorialawnyc]

Navigating Love's Path: Marriage Green Card Attorney in Long Island

Love knows no boundaries, and when two hearts from different corners of the world find each other, it's a beautiful thing. However, the complexities of immigration law can often pose challenges for couples seeking to build a life together in the United States. In Long Island, a dedicated marriage green card attorney can be your guiding light through this intricate process. In this blog, we will explore how a marriage green card attorney in Long Island can help you navigate the path of love, ensuring a smooth and successful journey towards building a future together.

Understanding the Marriage Green Card Process: The first step in embarking on a successful journey towards obtaining a marriage green card is gaining a comprehensive understanding of the process. With the assistance of a knowledgeable attorney in Long Island, you can navigate through the intricate requirements, paperwork, and deadlines involved. Discover the crucial steps and essential information you need to know as you begin this journey.

Expert Guidance and Personalized Assistance: A marriage green card attorney in Long Island is your advocate, providing expert guidance and personalized assistance tailored to your unique circumstances. They understand that every couple's situation is different and will work closely with you to develop a strategy that fits your specific needs. Learn how their knowledge and experience can help simplify the process and alleviate any potential stress.

Overcoming Challenges and Maximizing Success: Throughout the marriage green card process, various challenges may arise, such as gathering supporting documentation, proving the authenticity of your relationship, and attending interviews. A skilled attorney in Long Island will help you navigate these challenges, providing insights, strategies, and solutions to maximize your chances of success. Discover how their expertise can make a significant difference in overcoming obstacles.

Streamlining the Application Process: Filing an application for a marriage green card involves meticulous attention to detail and adherence to strict guidelines. A marriage green card attorney in Long Island will streamline the application process, ensuring that all the necessary forms are completed accurately and submitted on time. Explore how their knowledge of immigration laws and regulations can facilitate a smooth and efficient application process.

Building a Future Together: Obtaining a marriage green card is not just about legal documentation—it's about building a future together with your loved one. A marriage green card attorney in Long Island can provide valuable insights beyond the application process, including guidance on adjusting your status, obtaining employment authorization, and pursuing permanent residency. Learn how their support extends beyond the green card to help you achieve your dreams.

Conclusion: Love's path may have its obstacles, but with the assistance of a marriage green card attorney in Long Island, you can navigate through them with confidence. From understanding the process to overcoming challenges, their expertise and personalized assistance will pave the way for a smooth and successful journey towards building a future together. Don't let legal complexities hinder your love story—let a knowledgeable attorney in Long Island be your guide, ensuring that your path is filled with love, joy, and endless possibilities.

[skyburialatnight]

2022 favs meme! Thanks to @take-in-time for tagging me!

I truly don't remember half the things I've done but let's see! I've changed the format because it's me and I ramble.

If you want an excuse to ramble about your fave media, I'm tagging you!

favorite books

I was really into Roopa Farooki's books this year. She's a Pakistani-British writer, and her books are about dysfunctional Pakistani families that are immigrants. I read:

-Everything is True, about her time as a doctor in the first 40 days of Covid

-The Way Things Look to Me, about three siblings whose parents have died, meaning the two older siblings need to support the youngest, and how they do (or don't) do that.

-The Good Children, about four siblings, two men and two women, who grew up with an abusive mum, and how that's impacted their lives as adults

Other shoutouts to:

-Nona the Ninth by Tamsyn Muir

-the Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells

-the Dr Greta Helsing trilogy by Vivian Shaw, Gods of Jade and Shadow, and Mexican Gothic by Silvia Moreno-Garcia

-Waiting for Elijah by Kate Wild (this one was sad)

-The Darkness Outside Us by Eliot Schrafer (loud screaming)

-the Something is Killing the Children Graphic Novels

-Interviews with Monster Girls manga

favorite movies

I never goddamn watch movies even though I should. So here are the ones I've watched that I enjoyed:

-The Bad Guys (the animated one with another wolf man to add to the tumblr's furry roster)

-The Batman (It was so long but yeah I really liked it!)

-Uhhhhhhhh

-Thor Love and Thunder (it was mindless, not as good as Ragnarok, but I had fun)

-Rehearsal for a Murder (I watched this one cos the local community theatre is going to produce it next year and I wanted to see if any parts suited me. Alas not. But it was a good film! Also young Jeff Goldblum lmao)

favorite songs:

-This was the year of Rina Sawayama for me, especially XS, Bad Friend, Hold the Girl, and Frankenstein

-Your Love (Deja Vu) by Glass Animals

-Go Your Own Way and the Chain by Fleetwood Mac (thanks OFMD)

-The Loneliest Time by Carly Rae Jepsen (the song not the album >.>)

-Peach by Broods

-Shake It by Loona

-Music for a Sushi Restaurant by Harry Styles (again the song not the album lmao)

Also shoutout to other Top 40 songs that kept me company on my drives for work because my car was made 2008 and has no USB ports/bluetooth: About Damn Time by Lizzo, Unholy by Sam Smith and Kim Petras, Faith by Georgia Lines, Cuff It by Beyonce, Bad Habit by Steve Lacy, Late Night Talking by Harry Styles and Stay with Me by Calvin Harris

favorite shows:

-Uhhh does dimension 20 count? Well it does now. It's all I've watched.

-Also EXU: Calamity

-Also drawfee. Big year for drawfee.

-The Watcher Boys!

-And I've also gotten back into watching Dodger's streams

-Actual Shows though?? Uhhhh I've watched Spy x Family and Mob Psycho 100 and those are good

-This is a statement I'm going to put out into the world: I WILL watch succession next year, instead of just going into the tag, and watching youtube compilations

I'm adding Favourite Games because this is all I think about:

-DISCO ELYSIUM a game I have never played because I'd just get anxious but love So Much

-Persona 5, a game I have only watched a playthrough of but may One Day Play when it is less than $100 on steam

-Death's Door -it's very cute and difficult but not too hard!

-Coral Island - It's only early access but Boy it's good

-Dead Cells

-The Great Ace Attorney a game I'd like to play but am currently just watching it being streamed by Rythian

-The Case of the Golden Idol - I watched Secret Sleepover Society play it and it's So Good. It's very Obra Dinn like and that's one of my favourite games

favorite memories:

-seeing lots of plays with the acting class! especially the First Prime Time Asian Sitcom which really just drilled a hole into my brain and was like 'hey all the issues around media representation for Asian people you think about so much? lets talk about it)

-hanging out with the Coffee Crew (when I had the spoons which is not often) and laughing til I cry

-i went to the museum for my birthday and brought my family along and it went super well! We thought it would be too much for my sister cos crowds but she loved it!

-I'm a fully registered speech therapist now! I love my work, and my colleagues, in this brutal capitalist hellscape I've got one of the best jobs and workplaces ever.

-Every time I go to see a child and their face lights up because they're so happy to see me. Best part of the job!!

[manibolly]

Birthday remembrance

KEVIN DOBSON

March 18, 1943 – September 6, 2020 (77)

Kevin Patrick Dobson was a film and television actor, who is primarily known for his roles on television. Before pursuing an acting career, Dobson worked as a trainman, brakeman and conductor for the Long Island Rail Road, followed by a few years as a waiter, then bartender, at Manhattan restaurant Brew's, owned by relatives. After a brief appearance in the 1971 film Klute and small acting roles on TV series such as The Mod Squad, Emergency! and Cannon, Dobson won the role of Lt. Theo Kojak's young partner, Det. Bobby Crocker, on the TV series Kojak, opposite Telly Savalas, after he signed a contract with Universal Studios in 1972. He remained with Kojak for its entire run from 1973 to 1978, and later reunited with Savalas for the 1990 TV movie, Kojak: It's Always Something, his character having become an assistant district attorney. Dobson starred in the Tony Award winning play 'Art' at the Royal George Theater in Chicago. He originated the role of Steve Gallop in the world premiere of the American Theatre Critics Association-nominated stage play "If it was Easy..." at The 7Stages Theater in Atlanta, Georgia, among other stage roles across the country.

In 1976, he appeared in the World War II film Midway, starring Henry Fonda and Charlton Heston, Dobson played the nonfictional character of Ensign George Gay. In 1978 he played Pete Lomas in the two-part TV movie The Immigrants, based on Howard Fast's novel. During 1981 and 1982, Dobson starred as the title character of the CBS series Shannon. Also in 1981 he played a lead role in the movie All Night Long, playing the husband of Barbra Streisand. The following season, he starred in the role of M. Patrick "Mack" MacKenzie on Knots Landing, cast opposite Michele Lee, and he played the role for 11 years. He later reunited with his Knots Landing co-stars for a miniseries, Knots Landing: Back to the Cul-de-Sac in 1997, and again in the 2005 special Knots Landing Reunion: Together Again. Dobson also appeared on the syndicated F/X: The Series for one season, playing Detective Leo McCarthy in 1996 and 1997, and on the hit daytime drama series One Life to Live and The Bold and the Beautiful.

Dobson starred with Richard Thomas in the 2009 stage production of 12 Angry Men. He played Mickey Horton on Days of Our Lives from April 2008 to October 2, 2008. In 2014, he appeared in the sitcom Anger Management as Dr. Cameron. Dobson, a former soldier, served twice as chairman of the National Salute To Hospitalized Veterans. Having long assisted with the needs of hospitalized veterans, Dobson received the Silver Helmet Peace Award and the American Legion Award.

Dobson married his wife, Susan, in 1968. They had three children: Mariah, Patrick and Sean. He was the chairman of the United Veterans Council of San Joaquin County (UVCSJC). Dobson died after struggling with an autoimmune deficiency. He was 77.

[shankarlaw-blog]

EB1 Immigration Attorney Assist by Shankar and Associates

Let an Attorney Help You

If you’re new to the country or a visitor in the US and you want to remain here, you’ll need to apply for an EB1 form, which is commonly known as a green card.  This form is one of the most common immigration forms and it allows you to remain in the country for at least ten years with the potential of renewal every decade.  If you’re unsure how to process this application, you’ll want to hire an attorney to assist you so that you can have your application approved.

Can You Obtain an EB1 on Your Own?

The simple answer is “yes” you can obtain an EB1 green card on your own without the assistance of an immigration attorney.  When you do this, you need to be confident that you’ve filled out all the forms correctly and that you don’t need additional paperwork or face additional challenges.  Even if you’re certain you know what you’re doing and have filled out the forms correctly, you might want to obtain the advice of an attorney to at least review your paperwork.  If you receive a refusal notice, you’ll have to pay another fee to apply for the green card, making this an expensive process.

Do You have a Challenging Case?

If you’re applying for an EB1 visa, which is a green card, and you know you might be turned down due to legal issues, you’re going to want to have an immigration attorney take a look at your case.  With their help and guidance you can file the required forms and communicate the reasons for the issues you’ve had in the past.  There’s a good chance that you’ll be able to be approved more easily if you have a lawyer assist you.

What are the Costs?

While there’s no way to tell exactly what an EB1 filing will cost when you consult with an immigration attorney, what it could cost if you don’t is additional application fees. The fees to apply for a green card amount to several hundred dollars and you don’t want to have to pay them more than once.  Because of this, it makes sense to have an immigration attorney review your case and make certain you’ve filled all your forms out correctly and that you have the best chance for approval during the process of working toward receiving your green card.

The Right Team is Near You

Are you searching for the right lawyer to help you with the EB1 filing process?  You need to see an immigration attorney at the offices of Shankar & Associates, P. C.  This team of experts has the experience and information you need to make sure you can have the ability to be approved more easily.  Let this team of immigrants helping immigrants take a look at your case and guide you through the difficult process of being approved for a green card. It’s worth the added cost and time to be approved the first time.

[wedesignyouny]

Top H1b Attorney Nassau County, NY | Free Consultations

H-1B Visa

The H-1B visa gives the chance to foreign experts to work in the US. It permits employers to hire qualified foreign specialists in the U.S. in specialty occupations on a temporary basis. The foreign expert has the chance to acquire a U.S. position dependent on his/her obtained abilities. To be qualified for the H-1B visa, the U.S. employer and potential representative are committed to sticking to the USCIS conditions and guidelines. The H-1B visa requirements endeavor to guarantee that the U.S. employer and foreign expert agree with the Department of Labor standards. A significant piece of this consistency is filing for a Labor Condition Application (LCA).

H-1B Visa Process

When the USCIS supports the H-1B request documented by the employer, the foreign worker would then be able to get the H-1B Visa stamped at a U.S. embassy abroad or change status in the event that he/she is as of now present in the U.S. The H-1B visa is granted for an underlying 3 years time span except if recorded as a Chile or Singapore national. There are extra H-1B Visa requirements that should be followed by both petitioner (employer) and the recipient (worker).

The H-1B visa process includes two central points: the sponsorship by a U.S. employer and petitioning with the USCIS. The candidate should have a U.S. employer to begin the cycle. At the point when the potential H-1B holder discovers a U.S. employer who is qualified and able to document an H-1B visa on his/her benefit, the employer should get a labor certification application and present an H-1B request to the USCIS.

In the event that the solicitor is getting an attorney representation or an H-1B lawyer, the applicant should file a G-28 form. The G-28 ought to have all segments of the form finished. This involves a signature and printed name of the attorney and the signature of the applicant.

The U.S. employer is needed to submit Form Estimated time of arrival 9035 (Labor Condition Application).

The employer probably got the approval of the Labor Condition Application prior to filing the I-129 form. After endorsement, the employer is committed to filing a Form I-129 (Petition for a Nonimmigrant Worker), filing expense, valuable documentation, and the affirmed Labor Accreditation Application.

The petitioner is needed to guarantee the appropriate completion of the H-1B Data Collection and Filing Expense Supplement.

In the event that the petitioner wishes to demand Premium Processing, form I-907 should be finished. Premium preparing requires a $1,440 filing charge in a different check/cash request, an I-129 receipt, and Structure I-907. The I-907 is a Request for Premium Processing Service. This is filed subsequent to submitting form I-129.

Why choose our H1b attorney in Nassau County:

1. Committed Immigration practice with specialization in employment immigration.

2. Extraordinary history of achievement in complex new H-1B and transfer/extension cases, including those recorded by little employers.

3. Proficient and Available H-1B Immigration Lawyers.

4. Exceptionally competitive Flat Fee for H-1B filing.

5. Ideal filing of H-1B Visa petitions and our dedication to giving you regular updates.

We offer Free Consultations to certain qualified H-1B clients, permitting you to talk with our accomplished H-1B visa lawyers. Get in touch with us to figure out how we can assist you with getting approval of your H-1B request conveniently and proficiently.

Contact Us For Free Consultation

📞 : 212-461-1467, 800-461-1467

📧 : shankar@shankarlaw.com rajat.shankar@shankarlaw.com sastry@shankarlaw.com

🌎: https://shankarlaw.com/

📍 : 518 Plainview Road Plainview, NY, 11803

[lawofficeofalenashautsova]

Top Immigration Attorneys in Long Island: Your Guide to the Best Legal Support

Just as you're taking a significant step towards building a new life in the United States, navigating the complex landscape of immigration law can be overwhelming. That's why finding top immigration attorneys in Long Island is crucial to ensuring your journey is smooth and successful.

The process of obtaining a visa, green card, or citizenship is fraught with legal complexities, and even the slightest misstep can lead to delays or even denials. This is where the expertise of a skilled immigration attorney comes in – to guide you through the intricacies of immigration law and provide personalized support every step of the way.

So, what sets the best immigration attorneys apart? For starters, they possess extensive expertise in both family and employment-based immigration cases. They have a proven track record of success, with a deep understanding of the ever-changing immigration landscape. Moreover, they prioritize client-centered service, taking the time to understand your unique situation and tailor their approach to meet your specific needs.

One such attorney who has earned a reputation for exceptional service is Alena Shautsova. With years of experience supporting clients on Long Island, her law office offers a comprehensive range of services designed to meet the diverse immigration needs of individuals and families. From adjustment of status and naturalization to deportation defense and asylum petitions, Alena Shautsova provides expert guidance and representation throughout the entire immigration process.

So, why choose the Law Office of Alena Shautsova? The answer lies in their reputation for dedication, compassion, and unwavering commitment to delivering results. Alena and her team take pride in building strong relationships with their clients, providing personalized attention and care that sets them apart from larger firms. By choosing the Law Office of Alena Shautsova, you can rest assured that your case is in capable hands.

If you're ready to take the first step towards securing your immigration future, book an appointment with the Law Office of Alena Shautsova today via their website. With offices located at 175 Eileen Way, Syosset, NY 11791, United States you can trust that you're in close proximity to expert legal support.

To put it briefly, when it comes to navigating the complexities of immigration law, you deserve the best. Trust your case with the experienced attorneys at the Law Office of Alena Shautsova, and take the first step towards building a brighter future in the United States. For top-notch immigration attorneys in Long Island, look no further – immigration attorneys Long Island has got you covered.

[shireensamananilaw]

Navigating Immigration Law: How a Law Office for Immigration Can Help

Introduction

Immigration is a complex and evolving area of law, and whether you're seeking a work visa, permanent residency, or citizenship, navigating the system can be daunting. This is where a law office specializing in immigration becomes invaluable. In this article, we'll explore the critical role of immigration law office for immigration, their services, and how they can help individuals and families achieve their immigration goals.

Understanding Immigration Law

Immigration law governs who can enter a country, how long they can stay, and what rights and responsibilities they hold. The process involves various legal documents, interviews, and adherence to stringent requirements. A misstep in any part of the process can result in delays or even denials, making it crucial to seek professional legal guidance.

Key Services Offered by Immigration Law Offices

Visa Applications Immigration law offices assist with various visa types, including work visas, student visas, and family-sponsored visas. Each visa type comes with specific criteria, and an experienced lawyer can guide applicants through the process, ensuring compliance with the relevant legal requirements.

Green Card and Permanent Residency Securing permanent residency, commonly known as a green card, is a significant milestone for many immigrants. Immigration lawyers help individuals understand their eligibility, whether through family sponsorship, employment, or other pathways, and assist in submitting thorough applications.

Citizenship and Naturalization For immigrants seeking to become citizens, the path to naturalization requires meeting residency, language, and civics knowledge requirements. Immigration attorneys help applicants prepare for the process, including completing the necessary paperwork and preparing for interviews and tests.

Deportation Defense Facing deportation is one of the most stressful situations an immigrant can experience. Law offices that specialize in immigration often handle deportation defense cases, advocating for clients' rights and seeking relief from deportation through appeals, waivers, or adjustments of status.

Family Reunification Reuniting families separated by borders is another essential aspect of immigration law. Whether it involves bringing spouses, children, or other relatives to a new country, an immigration lawyer ensures that the correct legal procedures are followed to facilitate family reunification.

The Importance of Hiring an Immigration Lawyer

Immigration laws are complex and vary by country, and having an experienced lawyer to navigate these complexities can make all the difference. A qualified immigration lawyer understands the nuances of immigration law, stays updated on changes, and is skilled in handling legal challenges that may arise. By hiring a specialized law office, individuals can avoid common pitfalls and increase their chances of a successful outcome.

Choosing the Right Immigration Law Office

When selecting a law office for immigration, it's essential to look for

Experience and Expertise: Lawyers should have a proven track record in immigration cases.

Client Testimonials: Positive feedback from previous clients can offer insight into a lawyer's effectiveness.

Personalized Service: Immigration matters can be deeply personal, and having a lawyer who offers personalized attention can be crucial for success.

For more info:-

Local Guide Program Rhode Island

Cla Law Firm Rhode Island USA

[carmeliataylor001]

[outerbridgelawattorney]

Outerbridge is an excellent law firm in the New York area. A law firm is which has lawyers for all matters expert.