Tampa Immigrant Faces Uncertainty After USCIS Adjustment of Status Memo
The memo could affect about 20% of cases, an immigration lawyer said, as USCIS says applicants generally must wait in their home country.
- U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services issued a memo requiring most green card applicants to process paperwork from abroad, though officials appear to be making a U-turn following widespread backlash.
- The agency claimed the policy returns to the "original intent of the law," requiring applicants to wait in their home countries unless extraordinary circumstances apply.
- For Infante, a Venezuelan immigrant who started the permanent residency process nine months ago, the mandate creates significant uncertainty, particularly regarding his special needs autistic child.
- Attorney Toro Marquez noted about 20% of his cases could be affected by stricter enforcement, warning the process takes eight months to a year and leads clients to fear denied re-entry.
- Returning to Venezuela causes Infante "panic," stating: "Panic again, because I am in the process and now you're going to send me back to the country that I am fleeing.
29 Articles
29 Articles
U.S. Immigrant Community in Turmoil Over Trump's Stricter Green Card Regulations; Livelihoods Likely Threatened. Trump Administration Mandates Applications via Overseas Consulates Instead of Domestic; Uncertainty Increases for Engineers, Corporate Executives, and Spouses of U.S. Citizens. As the Donald Trump administration has significantly tightened the Green Card acquisition process, the United States
They warn about Donald Trump's new rule that requires green card applicants to leave the United States to complete their proceedings in foreign consulates.This measure eliminates the possibility of making the adjustment of status within the country, a common practice that benefits more than half of the annual legal residents.They warn that Trump's new rule on green cards would complicate legal migrationThe new rule promoted by Donald Trump state…
The new rule of US President Donald Trump, which forces green card applicants to return to their countries while awaiting a migration decision, is a new blow to legal migration and can affect more than half a million people a year, warn specialists consulted by EFE. The rule, implemented since last week, will prevent migrants who are already in the country from adjusting their immigration status (adjustment of status) in the United States, so th…
Immigration News Today: Trump Appears to Make U-turn on Green Card Policy
Just have a minute? Here are the top stories you need to know about immigration. This summary was featured in Documented’s Early Arrival newsletter. You can subscribe to receive it in your inbox three times per week here. Washington, D.C. Trump admin. appears to make U-turn on new Green card policy following backlash: Officials appear to be walking back an earlier DHS memo that said most individuals seeking lawful permanent residency would have …
The latest U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (Uscis) memorandum referring to status adjustment requests has raised multiple questions, including the possibility that users with pending procedures may leave the country. Andrés Echevarría, partner of the international legal study Vivanco & Vivanco, confirms that this is possible if a set of guidelines are met. According to an immigration lawyer: can an applicant leave the country if he has …
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