Educational AILA Flyers
Martinez Immigration Law LLC
The American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) offers concise educational flyers for members to share with clients and prospective clients.
Below is our selection of flyers to inform you about a wide range of immigration issues.
If you have specific questions about these flyers or your immigration case, call Martinez Immigration Law LLC at 816-491-8105 or visit our schedule a consultation to speak with an attorney.
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
Recent changes may affect how F-1 international students and J-1 exchange visitors are admitted to the United States, how long they may remain, and their options for extending their stay or changing academic programs.
If you are undocumented and plan to travel within the United States, it is important to understand the potential immigration risks before you leave.
If you hold a temporary U.S. visa and plan to travel within the United States, it is important to understand your immigration status before you leave.
Traveling within the United States as a lawful permanent resident may seem straightforward
Preparing for the U.S. citizenship exam doesn't have to be overwhelming.
Stay updated on the new May 2026 USCIS Adjustment of Status policy. Learn how stricter guidelines and officer discretion impact your U.S. green card application.
Learn how a federal government shutdown may impact immigration services like USCIS, DHS, ICE, and visa processing. Download our free flyer for details and guidance from Martinez Immigration Law.
A 1940 law, the Alien Registration Act, requires all foreign nationals age 14 and older who will be in the U.S. for 30 days or more to register and be fingerprinted. Adults must always carry proof of registration, and noncompliance may result in fines, imprisonment, or removal proceedings. Although historically unenforced, the Trump administration began enforcing it on April 11, 2025, through a new online process using Form G-325R. Those required to register include many noncitizens not previously documented, such as Canadians without Form I-94, undocumented immigrants, and children turning 14. Registration does not confer legal status and may expose individuals to legal risk, so consultation with an immigration attorney is advised. Certain groups, like lawful permanent residents and visa holders already registered, are exempt. Registration is completed online, followed by a biometrics appointment, and results in a digital proof of registration.
President Trump's #immigration plans include directing the U.S. military to the southern border, reinstating #RemainInMexico and trying to end birthright citizenship, none of which will make America safer. Read more from @AILANational leadership: https://bit.ly/3PKGpTG
A Notice to Appear (NTA), also known as Form I-862, is a document made by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) when they think someone can be kicked out of or not allowed into the United States. Once DHS gives this form to an immigration court, the court has power over the case, and the process to decide if the person should leave the country starts. At the end, an immigration judge will say if the person has to go or if they can stay. This flyer provides an introduction to the form. For more information, please contact one of our immigration attorneys at (816) 491-8105