Kristina Gasson

Attorney · Temple University Beasley School of Law

Kristina Gasson is a practicing attorney licensed in Massachusetts and New York, with extensive  experience in immigration law, administrative law, employment law, and insurance law. Kristina received her law degree from Temple University Beasley School of Law and her bachelor's degree in political science from Brown University. 

Articles By Kristina Gasson

Filling Out Form I-821 for TPS
Line-by-line instructions on how to fill out Form I-821, Application for TPS.
Temporary Protected Status (TPS): Who Is Eligible?
Has a disaster in your country made it impossible to return? You may become eligible for TPS.
Filling Out Form I-751 With a Waiver Based on Abuse or Battering
If you become a U.S. resident due to your marriage to a U.S. citizen, you will get a “conditional” green card that expires in just two years.
Filling Out Form I-751 With a Hardship Waiver
Unless you take action to “remove the conditions” on your residence before the end of two years, not only the green card itself, but also your status and right to remain in the U.S. will end at that time. Here's how to apply for a hardship waiver if your spouse refuses to jointly file the petition to remove conditions.
Why U.S. Consulate May Deny Your Visa Due to 90-Day Rule and Fraud During Past U.S. Trips
A visa fraud “90-Day Rule” replaces the commonly used “30/60 Rule” when determining whether a non-citizen used a U.S. visa for the correct purposes.
How to Handle a Request for Evidence (RFE) From USCIS
When U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) needs more information in order to proceed any further on your application, it will issue you a Request for Evidence (RFE).
What to Expect at the Naturalization Oath Ceremony
Your Form N-400, Application for Naturalization has been approved and you have passed your U.S. citizenship interview.
Deriving Citizenship Through Parents If You Turn 18 on or After February 27, 2001
You might have your green card and be thinking about naturalizing to become a U.S. citizen.
What Should I Do If My Address Changes While My Asylum Application Is Being Processed?
Notifying USCIS of an asylum applicant's change of address.
Can I Leave the U.S. While My Asylum Case Is Pending?
Risks of leaving the United States while awaiting an asylum decision.