Richard Herman, Cleveland Immigration Lawyer
Richard Herman has 18+ years experience representing families, individuals and corporations in immigration matters. Richard is passionate about immigration law and helping others. You can Richard at the Herman Legal Group. In Cleveland: (216) 696-6170. In Columbus: (614) 300-1131. Or visit the website at www.ClevelandImmigration-Lawyer.com Immigration Attorney Richard Herman has earned an “AV” rating by Martindale Hubbell, the highest skill and ethics rating by judges and peers.
Monday, June 8, 2020
Saturday, April 11, 2020
Saturday, November 30, 2013
The Politics of Immigration Reform Continue to Churn
GOP promise of immigration reform fades a year after election
Despite the importance of the Latino vote, divisions among Republicans leave immigration reform at a standstill.
http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-na-immigration-gop-20131130,0,3679179.story#ixzz2m9zcFb5t
www.ClevelandImmigration-Lawyer.com
Wednesday, January 16, 2013
Smart Immigration Reform Can Help Cleveland And Other Rust Belt Cities Reboot
yes, smart immigration reform can CREATE a whole new generation of American jobs....."Rubio sees his immigration plan as something that can spur economic growth. "I'm a big believer in family based immigration," Rubio told the Journal. "But I don't think that in the 21st century we can continue to have an immigration system where only 6.5 percent of people who come here, come here based on labor and skill. We have to move toward merit and skill-based immigration."
http://www.politifact.com/florida/statements/2013/jan/16/marco-rubio/marco-rubio-says-only-65-percent-immigrants-come-h/
http://www.politifact.com/florida/statements/2013/jan/16/marco-rubio/marco-rubio-says-only-65-percent-immigrants-come-h/
Thursday, December 27, 2012
Tired of seeing empty streets, storefronts and houses in Cleveland?
tired of seeing empty streets, storefronts and houses in #cleveland? "Many American cities have depopulated over the last generation or two; they have ample infrastructure that would welcome new families and skilled workers. New Orleans, Detroit, Cleveland, Rochester, and Buffalo, among others, have lost thousands of people yet still offer big city infrastructure, education and opportunities. And since the financial crisis, there is excess housing ready to be absorbed. Targeted immigration policies could be meshed with special economic zones and other incentives to revive cities, fill skills gaps, and restore greater long-term stability and competitiveness to our labor markets." http://qz.com/#39274/america-needs-more-immigrants-and-here-are-four-ways-to-get-them/
Wednesday, December 26, 2012
Cleveland --- maybe look to Chicago? Mayor pushes "New Americans' Plan"
ok, we're not Chicago, but can Cleveland maybe do a little of this "immigrant-welcoming"? Check out this "Chicago New Americans Plan --- Building a Thriving, Welcoming City." http://www.scribd.com/doc/118033424/Plan-for-New-Americans-Chicago
Immigration to Cleveland Would Reboot the Economy
"While some cities push measures that drive immigrants away, some cities are doing exactly the opposite. Dayton, Ohio, adopted a plan to rebuild its battered economy by attracting immigrants — an approach that's influencing the way other cities deal with immigration. " http://www.ideastream.org/news/npr/167797730
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