Knezeklaw

Immigration Attorney

Employment-Based Immigration: What U.S. Companies Need to Know in 2026

For many U.S. companies, access to global talent is essential to growth, innovation, and competitiveness. Yet employment-based immigration remains one of the most complex and heavily regulated areas of federal law.In 2026, businesses must navigate evolving policies, strict compliance requirements, and increasing scrutiny. Employers who approach immigration strategically are better positioned to avoid disruption and […]

Employment-Based Immigration: What U.S. Companies Need to Know in 2026 Read More »

Hiring and Supporting Immigrant Employees: A Legal Guide for Employers

Immigrant employees are a critical part of today’s workforce—and many employers want to offer support while also staying in full compliance with federal immigration laws. At Knezek Law, we help businesses find that balance. Here are some straightforward, legally sound ways you can support your immigrant employees while protecting your business: Understand and Manage I-9 Compliance

Hiring and Supporting Immigrant Employees: A Legal Guide for Employers Read More »

U.S. Immigration: How Knezek Law Assists Businesses in Securing Talent from Abroad

In today’s global economy, attracting and retaining top talent is crucial for business success. However, the U.S. immigration system can be complex and challenging for companies seeking to bring skilled workers from abroad. No matter the size of your business, navigating the intricacies of U.S. immigration laws is essential for securing the talent you need

U.S. Immigration: How Knezek Law Assists Businesses in Securing Talent from Abroad Read More »

Immigration Update

Biden Administration Removes Barriers for Children Born Abroad and Social Security Card Application  In August, The U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced updated policy guidance affecting children born outside of the United States and the determination of whether children born through assisted reproductive technology (ART) are considered to have been born “in wedlock.” This policy

Immigration Update Read More »