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Lindsey G. Hornung

Associate

Lindsey Hornung is an associate in the Hodgson Russ Immigration Practice, where she concentrates on corporate and business immigration matters. She advises U.S. employers and international professionals on a broad spectrum of employment-based immigration strategies.

With a client-focused, detail-oriented approach to each matter she handles, Lindsey ensures clients’ complex immigration processes are navigated with clarity, precision, and care. Prior to joining Hodgson Russ, she gained substantive experience at a Buffalo-based immigration firm, preparing and managing employment-based petitions for both temporary and permanent immigration benefits.

Lindsey exclusively practices U.S. law and is admitted to practice in New York.

Services

Education

Daemen University, B.A., magna cum laude

University at Buffalo School of Law, J.D.

Admissions

  • New York

Bar Associations

  • Bar Association of Erie County
  • New York State Bar Association
  • American Immigration Lawyers Association
  • Women's Bar Association of the State of New York, Western New York Chapter

News & Insights

  • Blog Post
    Traveling to the United States as a Canadian Citizen

    Generally, Canadian citizens traveling to the United States for business or pleasure do not require a nonimmigrant visa. They simply present their travel document (i.e., Canadian passport, Enhanced Driver’s License/Identification Card, NEXUS, FAST/EXPRESS, SENTRI Enrollment card) at a land port-of-entry or an international airport preclearance to be inspected for admission by US Customs and Border Protection (CBP). Depending on their purpose of travel, the CBP Officer will inspect and admit qualifying Canadian citizens as either B-1 Business Visitors or B-2 Tourist Visitors for up to six (6) months.

  • Blog Post
    FY27 H 1B Registration: What Employers Need to Know
  • Blog Post
    Recent U.S. Immigration Updates & Hot Topics

    The Department of State (DOS) announced that it is undergoing a full review of all policies, regulations, and guidance to ensure that immigrants from high-risk countries do not utilize welfare in the United States or become a public charge. The suspension comes after DOS directed increased scrutiny under the “public charge” provision of immigration law meant to target those who the administration believes will become a strain on public resources.

Civic

  • Journey's End Refugee Services, Volunteer

Professional

  • Bar Association of Erie County
  • New York State Bar Association
  • American Immigration Lawyers Association
  • Women's Bar Association of the State of New York, Western New York Chapter
  • Buffalo Law Review, Note and Comment Editor
  • OUTLaw, Treasurer
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Lindsey G. Hornung / News & Insights