Terms
The terms this library is published on: information only, no advice, and no warranty.
A library, not a lawyer
Everything here is general explanation of American law. An explanation is not advice and cannot substitute for it. Reading an article, quoting one, or writing to the address on contact puts you in no attorney-client relationship with anyone. Hub Law Library publishes; it takes no instructions, keeps no clients, and speaks for no one.
Ways an article can let you down
It can simply be wrong. It can also have been right when it was written and then been overtaken by an amendment, a new regulation, a shift in an agency's position, or a decision. Articles are built from primary sources and repaired whenever a fault comes to light, but none of that amounts to a guarantee. No article is warranted to be complete, to track the law as it now stands, or to suit the particular circumstances in front of you.
Before acting, open the sources cited under the article and read them, or put the question to a lawyer admitted in the place your matter belongs to. Deadlines call for particular care. Any appeal window, filing period, notice requirement or comment period mentioned here is a prompt to go and check the same period in the controlling text. None of them describes the time left on your own clock.
The absence of dates
You will find no publication or review date on any article, and that silence makes no claim about currency. No revision cycle is promised. Only the cited source can tell you what the law required on a particular day. The reasoning behind the choice sits at editorial standards.
Using the writing
Read it, print it, link to it freely. Quote a passage where your credit names National Attorney Hub and your link returns to the article it came from. What is not allowed is taking a whole article — republishing it, translating it, selling it on, or presenting it under someone else's name. The text on this site was written for it.
The photographs belong to other people
Pictures are not ours to pass along. Each stays with the photographer who made it, offered under one of three terms: Creative Commons Attribution, a public domain mark, or a dedication to the public domain. Which term applies to a given picture, who took it and where it came from are all recorded at image credits, and reuse is governed by that record rather than by this page. Cropping an image and grading it gains no rights over it.
A photograph sits beside an article for atmosphere and nothing more. Nothing in the article is proved by it, and it is not a picture of the company, the agency, the building or the case under discussion.
The advertisement
Inside each immigration filings and evidence article there is one bought link, pointing to an immigration law firm and flagged as leaving the site. It is the only paid placement anywhere here, and neither the wording of those articles nor the sources behind them are affected by it. No promise is made about that firm: not about its services, not about whether it would take on a matter, not about how any matter would end. That disclosure is repeated on editorial standards and on privacy.
Places this site links to
Articles link out to statutes, regulations, agency material, the websites of courts, and Cornell's Legal Information Institute, precisely so that each citation can be tested. Those destinations are run by other people. Nothing is undertaken here about what they contain, whether they are accurate, whether they stay online, or how you are treated once you arrive. A citation names a source; it does not endorse one.
Given as it is
The library is offered exactly as it stands, with no warranty of any kind, stated or implied. That includes any implied warranty of merchantability, any warranty that the site suits a purpose you have in mind, and any warranty that it infringes nobody's rights. Availability is not promised either, and material may be added, rewritten or withdrawn at any point.
To the fullest extent the law allows, no liability is accepted for loss of any kind — loss that follows from using this site, from finding it unavailable, or from acting on something it says.
Which law applies
These terms answer to the law of the United States. No single state is selected, and no court is named. Where the law of the place you live gives you a right that cannot be signed away, nothing written above asks you to sign it away.
Reaching us
Anything arising out of this page goes to contact@nationalattorneyhub.com. A mistake in an article belongs at corrections, about explains what this publication is, and the writing itself starts at the library.