Frequently Asked Questions
Not all. Green card holders, dual nationals, and those with certain exceptions (like religious minorities or adoptions) may not be affected.
If your visa is valid and issued before June 9, you may still enter—but expect extra scrutiny at the border.
Possibly. Case-by-case waivers are available for individuals with urgent U.S. ties or in the national interest. Our firm can help prepare strong documentation.
Dual nationals using a passport from a non-banned country (e.g., EU, Canada) are generally not affected.
Cases are still processed, but travel may be restricted. Legal strategy may include pursuing exceptions or reclassification.
Yes. Policy shifts are ongoing, and properly prepared petitions can preserve your eligibility as the law evolves.
If your visa has not been issued before June 9, 2025, the process may be suspended. However, it’s important to consult an attorney to explore potential legal options or strategic alternatives.
Yes. The Proclamation explicitly allows exceptions for ethnic and religious minorities from Iran who are facing persecution. This includes certain immigrant visa categories and asylum eligibility.
If you entered the U.S. before June 9 with a valid visa, you can remain. However, you may face difficulties if you leave and try to re-enter or if you attempt to renew your visa. It’s critical to get legal advice before traveling.
In some cases, yes. You may be eligible to change your visa type (e.g., from student to permanent resident or asylum seeker) while in the U.S., depending on your individual circumstances.
Yes, in many cases. If you have immediate family members in the U.S. (such as a U.S. citizen spouse, parent, or child), and can provide strong supporting evidence, you may qualify for an exception or waiver.
No. While asylum is not affected by the travel ban, the overall process remains rigorous. Applicants must still provide compelling documentation, credible fear, and evidence of persecution.
Yes. Our firm has extensive experience representing Iranian clients affected by previous travel bans (such as the 2017 ban), and we’re well-versed in the nuances and legal strategies that get results.
The initial phone consultation is free. After reviewing your case, we provide a transparent explanation of legal fees, with no hidden charges.
Yes. We regularly work with clients in Iran through phone, WhatsApp, email, and secure video conferencing. You don’t need to be in the U.S. to start your legal strategy.
