The Asa Hutchinson Law Group is an international business and immigration law firm with offices in Arkansas, Washington, DC and Madrid, Spain. The Firm serves diverse local, national and international clients spanning from individual entrepreneurs to multi-national corporations. Managed by Asa Hutchinson III who’s focus is primarily on commercial litigation, immigration law and intellectual property matters.
The firm represents plaintiffs and defendants, both individuals and corporate clients, engaged in litigation concerning a variety of subjects including contract disputes, employment issues, intellectual property and real estate.
The nationwide registration of your company’s trademarks or service marks with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office is essential to ensuring the integrity of your brand and to protecting against infringement or misuse of the marks by others.
The AH Law Group advises and represents employers on a variety of workplace issues, including personnel policies, EEOC claims, employee handbooks, wrongful discharge claims and trade secrets/non-compete litigation.
Our Law Firm has a unique client service model focusing on understanding our clients’ private or business necessities, and therefore we prepare tailored immigration strategies for each specific individual or corporation.
Governor Hutchinson’s experience has established him as a national resource for his expertise on trade, energy, national security, and education. More...
Biden’s decision to immediately ask Congress to offer legal status to an estimated 11 million people in the country has surprised advocates.
President-elect Joe Biden’s decision to immediately ask Congress to offer legal status to an estimated 11 million people in the country has surprised advocates given how the issue has long divided Democrats and Republicans, even within their own parties.
Joe Biden is already facing his first immigration challenge, with his transition team forced to respond to a caravan of thousands of migrants and asylum seekers making its way to the U.S. border.
USCIS issued the rule that would have adjusted fees by an average increase of 20 percent. The agency proposed splitting up Form I-129—used by employers to petition for guest workers under the H-1B, H-2A, H-2B, L-1, O and TN visa classifications—into different forms with different fees imposed on each visa type.
The US is on the brink of a Presidential transition, leaving employers to consider how business immigration will be affected by a new Presidential administration.