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“Mike and Molly at Lehigh Immigration are so informative and helpful. I heard them speak at a community event and they provided comprehensive, bilingual answers to everyone in attendance.”
“Thank you for helping our community. Your experience and professionalism allow us to advance as a community. Thank you for answering all the questions and for all the respect with which you handle each case.”
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“Molly Marte from the Lehigh Immigration Firm is very knowledgeable, thorough, a great communicator, and truly represents best interests of her clients. If she takes your case, you can be confident that she will do everything and will win it. Besides being an outstanding professional, she also has very nice personality, and it’s simply a pleasure to work with her. Thank you!”
“Mike is truly an asset to the legal community! His extensive knowledge of immigration law combined with a genuine commitment to his clients is second to none. I have and will continue to refer clients to Attorney Renneisen. I highly recommend the Lehigh Immigration firm.”
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“I’d highly recommend this firm to anyone seeking counsel for immigration related matters. Mike was a pleasure to work with, his in-depth knowledge of immigration law was instrumental in helping me with my needs. The entire staff was great to work with, distinctly professional and courteous. THANKS! “
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“Awesome team , very knowledgeable and informative. They work diligently in order to get the best results in record time. I receive my green card and so happy. Wish i could rate a thousand stars. Thanks a million.”
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“Extremely helpful and informative. Mike is very knowledgeable and cares about his clients.”
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Immigration News You Can Use
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Caring for Children from Kabul to Houston
December 11, 2025
Safia is among the 50,500 Afghan refugees admitted to the United States via the Special Immigrant Visa (SIV), a program created by Congress to help Afghans who worked for the U.S. government abroad. A college-educated math teacher who is not yet licensed to teach in the United States, Safia applied for a childcare training and licensing class at ECDC – Houston Multicultural Center. “In order to speed up this self-sufficiency goal, it takes everyone in the household working,” said Earlene Leverett, the program’s former manager. Additionally, “Employers are finally realizing the impact that childcare has on the economy. Businesses have jobs, they need employees to fill those jobs, those employees need childcare.” The post Caring for Children from Kabul to Houston appeared first on American Immigration Council. […]
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Fear and Empty Classrooms: The Human Cost of Immigration Crackdowns
December 11, 2025
Since the Trump administration began arresting immigrants off the street, Philadelphia childcare provider Damaris Alvarado-Rodriguez has had to close one classroom and lay off five teachers, all U.S. citizens. Parents in her Hispanic community, many with valid immigration status, “went into hiding,” she said. “There were so many policies at once that they didn’t know how they would be affected.” Damaris’ daycare center provides donated food, infant formula, diapers, clothes, and more. She is worried about the absent children. “We know that most of the children are food-deprived,” she said. “I pray that they’re OK.” The post Fear and Empty Classrooms: The Human Cost of Immigration Crackdowns appeared first on American Immigration Council. […]
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From Babysitter to Business Owner: A Journey of Resilience and Care
December 11, 2025
Muna is one of many Somalis admitted to the United States with Temporary Protected Status (TPS) since the country collapsed in 1991 into civil war, causing the deaths of as many as 1 million people. She landed in San Diego in 1999, her 6-month-old baby in tow, knowing no one, knocking on doors to ask if anyone needed a babysitter. For the next four years, she lived and worked in 20 different houses as a nanny and housekeeper. Sometimes she slept on the floor. When she was ready to start her own business, in 2018, she turned to childcare. Now her business is thriving. “It’s a lot of kids to run,” she said, laughing. “But it’s worth it.” The post From Babysitter to Business Owner: A Journey of Resilience and Care appeared first on American Immigration Council. […]


















