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Immigration Legal News
In-house attorneys looking for a better way to organize, vet and easily retrieve legal news created the National Law Review online edition.
Around the clock, the National Law Review's editors screen and classify breaking news and analysis authored by recognized legal professionals and our own journalists.
There is no log-in to access the database and new articles are added hourly.
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U.S. Southern Border Shut Down Temporarily to Asylum Applications
President Joe Biden has ordered a temporary suspension of asylum applications for migrants who cross the southern border illegally between ports of entry. This suspension went into effect at midnight on June 5 because the number of illegal border crossings (or encounters) has reached the order’s threshold of 2,500 per day. If illegal encounters drop to 1,500 or fewer for 14 days, the suspension will be lifted; but it will be reinstated if the 2,500 threshold is breached again.
More on U.S. Border Asylum Policy Here >
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Removal of Conditions
A Conditional Permanent Resident (CPR) who obtained his or her CPR status through marriage (of less than two years) to a U.S. citizen or lawful permanent resident must file an Application for Removal of Conditions (using Form I-751) to remove conditions on his or her status and maintain Lawful Permanent Resident status.
More on Conditional U.S. Residency >
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Where Digital Nomad Visas Miss the Mark
Countries around the globe are establishing digital nomad visa regulations to allow foreign employees to enter the countries and work exclusively for foreign employers for short periods of time—generally, between six and twelve months. Although well-intentioned and advantageous in concept, these visas may not sufficiently address the myriad legal and socioeconomic issues that can arise for host countries, local employees, foreign employers, and foreign employees.
More on Digital Nomad Visa Concerns Here >
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