×
×

Immigration Blog

HomeImmigration Blog

White House Announces End of Omicron Restrictions for 8 African Nations

December 27, 2021|Contributed by: Jennifer Howard

On December 24, 2021, the White House announced that, effective 12:01 a.m. Eastern time on December 31, 2021, persons from eight African nations will no longer be restricted from entry to the United States, as long as they have met the COVID-19 vaccination requirements under Proclamation 10294 and the related travel requirements issued by the […]

FOIA Results: Failure to Prosecute Cases Show Continuing Disfunction in Immigration Courts

December 13, 2021|Contributed by: Aaron C. Hall, Esq.

Over 32,000 cases closed for DHS failure to file charging document by date of initial hearing On December 21, 2018, former EOIR Director James McHenry published PM 19-08, “Acceptance of Notices to Appear and Use of the Interactive Scheduling System,” instructing immigration courts to “reject any NTA in which the time or date of the […]

Immigration Updates: USCIS Standards for Afghan Humanitarian Parole and more

December 9, 2021|Contributed by: Joseph & Hall P.C.

Immigration Updates: USCIS Standards for Afghan Humanitarian Parole and more #Immigration #Immigrationnews #USCIS #Afghan #Supremecourt Today on our weekly Facebook live updates, we have discussed things that are happening in immigration law including Supreme Court case Patel V. Garland, Reinstatement of Migrant Protection Protocols, Microsoft Settlement with #DOJ and USCIS Standards for Afghan HP. Joseph […]

Certain NTAs Insufficient to Cut Off Physical Presence for Voluntary Departure

November 29, 2021|Contributed by: Jennifer Howard

On November 4, 2021, the Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) issued a decision in Matter of M-F-O-, 28 I&N Dec. 408 (BIA 2021), finding a Notice to Appear (NTA) that does not specify the time or place of a respondent’s initial removal hearing to be insufficient to end the accrual of physical presence for purposes […]

Changes to EAD Processes for Certain Nonimmigrant Spouses

November 18, 2021|Contributed by: Joseph & Hall P.C.

On November 10, 2021, the American Immigration Lawyers Association announced that their case, Shergill et al. v. Mayorkas, had resulted in a settlement with USCIS. The case involved spouses of nonimmigrant visa holders suing USCIS over delays in employment authorization document (“EAD”) issuance. Joseph and Hall, in collaboration with Immpact Litigation, has recently initiated a […]

Immigration Updates: Veterans’ immigration issues and CDC Title 42 Expulsions.

November 18, 2021|Contributed by: Joseph & Hall P.C.

Immigration Updates: Veterans’ immigration issues and CDC Title 42 Expulsions. #Immigration #Immigrationnews #CDC #Veteran Today on our weekly Facebook live updates, we have discussed things that are happening in immigration law including Veteran’s Immigration issues and CDC title 42 policy. Joseph & Hall P.C will go on Facebook & Twitter Live every Thursday at 12 […]

EAD Class Action Filed

November 18, 2021|Contributed by: Aaron C. Hall, Esq.

This month, Joseph & Hall, in collaboration with the Immpact Litigation collaboration and the American Immigration Lawyers Association, filed a class action lawsuit challenging United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) delays in processing Employment Authorization Documents (EADs). Plaintiffs in the case, titled Kang v. DHS, are individuals in E-2 nonimmigrant status and individuals seeking […]

Jury Finds Detained Immigrants Are Owed Back Pay

November 16, 2021|Contributed by: Luke Niermann

Jury finds detained immigrants paid $1 a day for labor are owed  $17.3 million in back pay. A federal jury recently found that the GEO Group, a for-profit, multi-billion-dollar company that operates detention facilities for immigrants throughout the U.S., owes current and former immigrant detainees $17.3 million in back pay for work that detainees had […]

DHS Issues New Guidance Restricting Enforcement Actions in Protected Areas

October 28, 2021|Contributed by: Luke Niermann

On October 27, 2021, the Department of Homeland Security issued new guidance designed to limit the enforcement actions by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) in or near protected areas such as schools, medical facilities, places of worship, and social service establishments. In rolling out the new policy, Secretary of […]

Travel Bans Out, Vaccinations In

October 27, 2021|Contributed by: Jennifer Howard

Effective Monday, November 8, 2021, the United States will begin requiring all noncitizen nonimmigrants who are traveling to the United States by air to be vaccinated against COVID-19 to enter the United States, except in limited circumstances. Under this new policy, announced by the White House on Monday, October 25, 2021, the United States will […]

NOTABLE CASES

Appeals & Federal Litigation Cases

PURDUE UNIVERSITY v. EUGENE SCALIA

We’ve filed a case challenging the US Department of Labor over a new rule that dramatically hikes wages for H-1B, H-1B1, PERM and E-3 cases.

VIEW CASE

AKER v. TRUMP

This case challenged the Presidential Proclamation 10014 and 10052 with respect to DV winners. The judge has certified the case as a class action …

VIEW CASE

ANUNCIATO v. TRUMP

This case challenged visa processing delays and the Trump Administration’s immigrant visa ban, Presidential Proclamation 10014.

VIEW CASE

MILLIGAN v. POMPEO

This case features “pair[s] of star-crossed lovers” on whose lives, like Romeo and Juliet’s, a plague has wreaked havoc.

VIEW CASE

OUR AWARDS & ACHIEVEMENTS

We Are Committed to Your Dreams.

Countless people dream of becoming a U.S. citizen. If your application was rejected by the USCIS, we are here to fight for your best interests.

Get in touch with us. Write us a message.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
×
×
Tap Here To Schedule An Appointment
It's Fast & Easy