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Ann H. Lee

Shareholder || Denver

Immigration

Ann Lee is a shareholder in the Denver office of Ogletree Deakins. She provides strategic counseling on employment-based non-immigrant, immigrant, and compliance matters to major multinational corporate clients in the information technology, financial services, healthcare, research, mining, and hospitality industries.

In addition, Ann has dedicated pro bono hours to asylum, citizenship, and special immigrant juvenile status cases. While in law school, she was a member of the Journal on Telecommunication and High Technology Law (now known as Colorado Technology Law Journal). Ann is currently involved in spearheading a mentorship program between Asian Pacific American Bar Association (APABA) of Colorado and Asian Pacific American Law Students’ Association. Ann also helps organize and lead Ogletree Denver’s annual Immigration Roundtable.

Immigration
Learn more about Ann H. Lee

Education

Admittance to Practice

Professional Activities

  • AILA CBP Liaison Committee Member – Colorado Chapter
  • Board of Directors of the Asian Pacific American Bar Association (APABA) of Colorado

Speeches

Insights by Ann H. Lee

Person holding open passport book.

Traveling for the Holidays: Planning for Successful International Travel This Season for Foreign Nationals

With the pandemic finally drawing closer to an end, many foreign nationals may use the first opportunity they have had in years to plan international travel this holiday season. In order to avoid any unnecessary hiccups when departing from and returning to the United States pursuant to international travel, foreign national travelers may want to confirm that they have all of their documents in order.

American fly against blue sky.

USCIS to Start Sending Separate EAD and AP Approvals

U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has confirmed it will be decoupling the standard employment authorization document (EAD) and advance parole (AP) “combo card” and sending out separate EAD and AP documents in an effort to expedite EAD processing times.

Person holding open passport book.

DHS Proposal Would Expand Biometrics Collection and Use for Immigration Enforcement

On September 11, 2020, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) proposed a regulation that focuses on the expansion of the collection and use of biometric data in the enforcement and administration of immigration laws. The proposed rule would subject foreign nationals to periodic biometrics collection and continuous vetting after they enter the United States and until they become U.S. citizens.

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