Lahoud Law Group’s Managing Partner Recognized in the Corporate and Business Law Category Lahoud Law Group, P.C. proudly congratulates its Managing Partner, Attorney Raymond Lahoud, on his selection to the 2026 Lehigh Valley Business “LVB300.” He was selected in the Corporate and Business Law category. The recognition of marks a significant milestone for the firm. A Distinguished LVB300 Recognition The LVB300 is Lehigh Valley Business’s premier recognition READ MORE READ MORE

Lahoud Law Group, P.C. is happy to announce that the Honorable Alberto J. Reifkohl (Ret) has officially joined the firm, effective February 2, 2026. Alberto Riefkohl brings 50 years of legal experience and a lifetime of public service to the immigration practice at Lahoud Law Group P.C, including over 30 years on the bench as a Federal Immigration Judge. Judge Reifkohl is known as one of the READ MORE READ MORE

The O-1B visa was once the exclusive domain of Oscar winners, concert pianists, and Broadway stars. Now, it is undergoing a quiet but dramatic transformation. In recent years, OnlyFans models, social media influencers, and digital creators have significantly increased their presence in O-1B visa petitions. They now represent more than half of such petitions in some immigration law practices. This shift is reshaping how U.S. immigration authorities READ MORE READ MORE

Prince Harry’s Immigration Records: The Ongoing Debate Prince Harry’s residency in the United States has been a subject of controversy and curiosity since he and his wife, Meghan Markle, stepped away from their royal duties and relocated to California in 2020. Recent legal battles and public interest in his visa status have sparked debates over transparency, privilege, and the U.S. immigration process. The Lawsuit Seeking Transparency A READ MORE READ MORE

The ongoing debate over immigration in the United States shows no sign of stopping any time soon. Recently that debate has become even fiercer, with southern state governors bussing immigrants to northeastern sanctuary cities to publicly protest the surge in illegal immigration at the southern border. But, as policymakers debate how to respond to the influx of displaced persons, some cities, including Philadelphia, are welcoming them as READ MORE READ MORE