Olinger Law

  • Home
  • Consultation
  • Services
    • Who can get a Green Card?
    • LGBT Immigration
    • U.S. Small Business Ownership & E-2 Investor Visa
    • Problem Solving & Appeals
    • Crimes & Immigration
    • Deportation Defense
    • Make a Payment
  • Attorney Profile
  • AlienNation411
  • Testimonials
  • Contact

DOMA’s Death ♥ and Marriage Equality

June 27, 2013 by Lynn Olinger

Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano’s June 26, 2013 statment about immigration benefits following the Supreme Court’s declaration of DOMA’s unconstitutionality: I applaud today’s Supreme Court decision in United States v. Windsor holding that the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA) is unconstitutional. This discriminatory law denied thousands of legally married same-sex couples many important… Read More »

Filed Under: Citizenship, Constitutional Litigation, DOMA, immigration, Rights, Supreme Court, USCIS

Immigration Benefits for Gay Married Couples

June 26, 2013 by Lynn Olinger

DOMA is ruled unconstitutional.  The Supreme Court issued its decision this morning.  Read it here.  Federal law, including benefits,  must now apply equally to all legally married couples – whether same sex or opposite sex.    Gay married couples may now seek applicable  IMMIGRATION BENEFITS.

Filed Under: Constitutional Litigation, DOMA, immigration, Rights, USCIS

Dead Citizens Have More Rights Than Gay Citizens

January 21, 2013 by Lynn Olinger

When it comes to sponsoring a husband or wife for a green card, you’re better off dead than gay. 

Filed Under: Constitutional Litigation, DOMA, immigration, Rights, USCIS Tagged With: Defense of Marriage Act, DOMA, immigration, Uniting American Families Act

Lawsuit Challenges Sheriff (and his Posse).

July 19, 2012 by Lynn Olinger

A class action lawsuit against Maricopa County, Arizona, and its notorious Sheriff Joe Arpaio, begins today in federal court. According to the complaint, the sheriff’s office even enlists, directs and controls large numbers of volunteer “posse” members (like motorcycle clubs) to “enforce” Federal immigration laws. Unfortunately, as outlined in the lawsuit, the result (with no sign of let-up) is systematic, widespread racial and ethnic profiling and discrimination against Latinos, regardless of those persons’ citizenship or lawful immigration status.

Filed Under: Constitutional Litigation, immigration

  • « Previous Page
  • 1
  • 2

Lynn S. Olinger

Lynn S. Olinger

Contact Us. We Can Help.

214-396-9090

Email

© 2025 Olinger Law · Disclaimer · Sitemap · Log in