Attorney Amy Morilla

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Amy Morilla

Immigration Law Attorney

Attorney Morilla is a licensed practitioner in Connecticut and New Jersey, admitted to their respective federal courts, and an esteemed member of the American Immigration Lawyers Association. Holding a Juris Doctorate from Rutgers Law School in Newark, she actively contributed to the Minority Student and Hispanic Student Associations and engaged in Pro Bono Clinic work. With a Bachelor's Degree in Latin American Studies and Spanish Literature from New York University, Attorney Morilla's linguistic prowess extends to fluency in Spanish, proficiency in French and Portuguese. As a first-generation Cuban American, English is her second language, akin to many of her clients. Her family's history as Cuban exiles fuels her commitment to aiding immigrant families in pursuit of the American Dream. Having personally navigated the challenges of the legalization process, Attorney Morilla is dedicated to helping families stay united. Her unique background fosters a compassionate understanding of the immigrant experience, creating a client relationship that demystifies the legalization process. She firmly believes in breaking down legal complexities for every client, regardless of their level of education, ensuring that nothing feels too daunting to comprehend.

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18 July 2024
Recently, the Biden-Harris Administration announced a significant change in immigration policy that offers hope and relief to many families. This new policy allows undocumented spouses of U.S. citizens to stay in the United States while their immigration applications are processed, eliminating the need to leave the country.
A woman is holding a baby in her arms and kissing it on the cheek.
7 June 2024
Obtaining a family visa in the United States can be complex and time-consuming. Understanding the timeline is crucial for many families to plan their future and maintain stability. This article will provide a comprehensive overview of the family visa application process, including critical steps, factors influencing the timeline, and answers to frequently asked questions. By the end of this guide, you'll have a clearer picture of what to expect and how to navigate the process more effectively.
a man is sitting at a desk using a laptop computer .
1 February 2024
Navigating Unlawful Presence Bars & Waivers in Connecticut In 1996, the Illegal Immigrant Reform and Responsibility Act set stringent bars for individuals residing unlawfully in the United States. These bars impose re-entry restrictions for three years, ten years, or even permanently if an individual leaves the country after staying illegally. While these regulations uphold immigration laws and national security, they often impose undue hardships on individuals and families. This is where waivers come into play.
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