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DHS is authorizing work permits for Cameroonians with F–1 Nonimmigrant Student visa experiencing Severe Economic Hardship as a Direct Result of the Current Armed Conflict and Current Humanitarian Crisis in Cameroon.

This week, the Biden administration announced that it will waive a series of federal laws to expedite construction of new barriers along the southern border with Mexico and, separately, resume deportation flights to Venezuela.

U.S. citizens seeking to contact the U.S. Embassy in Israel should reach out via the crisis intake form or by phone 1-833-890-9595 or 606-641-0131.

DHS extended Cameroon’s Temporary Protected Status for 18 months effective October 10, 2023.

DHS sent notice that the DHS Secretary has determined that it is necessary to waive certain legal requirements in order to construct barriers and roads near the international border in Starr County, Texas.

Temporary Work Permit Rule providing for an automatic extension of employment authorization for certain renewal applicants of up to 540 days will expire on October 26, 2023.

There has been some major wins and some cases where there has been a long delay of the attorneys with Department of Homeland Security to the extent that they do not answer us private attorneys. There has also been courts (meaning judges) who overruled the prosecutorial discretion exercised by the Department Homeland Security and took it in their “own hands” to keep the case active in court.

Starting November 30, 2023, eligible Israeli citizens can enter the U.S. without a visa under the Visa Waiver Program. Discover the details here!

As of September 29, 2023, Congress has not passed, nor has President Biden signed, any of the 12 spending bills needed to keep the government open beyond the end of FY2023 on September 30, 2023. Unless these appropriations bills are passed, or Congress agrees on a temporary continuing resolution (CR), funding for agencies will lapse by midnight eastern time on October 1, 2023, which could result in a shutdown of some government agencies.

On September 13, U.S. District Court Judge Andrew Hanen issued an order reaffirming its previous determination that the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program is unlawful.