United States
In response to the ongoing armed conflict in the region, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) has designated the Republic of Yemen for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for a period of eighteen months, from September 3, 2015 through March 3, 2017.
Eligible Yemeni nationals (and foreign nationals having no nationality who last habitually resided in Yemen) who have been both continuously residing and continuously physically present in the United States since September 3, 2015 may apply for TPS and an employment authorization document (EAD) within the 180-day registration period that runs from September 3, 2015 through March 1, 2016.
Yemeni nationals register for TPS by submitting an Application for Temporary Protected Status (Form I-821) with the filing fee and an Application for Employment Authorization (Form I-765), even if no EAD is requested. Initial TPS applicants are exempt from the EAD filing fee. Both completed applications must be submitted together. A waiver can be requested if an applicant is unable to pay the required fees.
This alert is for informational purposes only. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact the global immigration professional with whom you work at Fragomen.
Explore more at Fragomen
Blog post
Associate Nabauia Safi outlines how Article 116 (2) restores German citizenship to descendants of those persecuted during the National Socialist dictatorship.
Awards
Awards
Fragomen’s Salt Lake City office is named one of Utah Business’s 2024 "Best Companies to Work For."
Blog post
Partner Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg and Senior Associate Elizabeth Brettschneider discuss the eligibility and application process for marriage-based green cards for foreign nationals married to US citizens.
Video
Neste Mobility Minute, a Sócia Diana Quintas explora a proposta de Visto Verde do Brasil.
Podcast
Senior Manager Lindiwe Mapota interviews Director Johannes Kgotso Tiba on the long-anticipated publication of the Points-Based Immigration System (PBIS).
Blog post
Senior Consultant Lauren Penny and Consultant Daniel Heymann discuss how Israel is leading the charge with AI and immigration.
Fragomen news
Partner Ryan Freel is elected to the Houston Relocation Professionals' Board of Directors for 2025.
Blog post
UK Government Affairs Strategy Lead Shuyeb Muquit dives into the UK's shifting net migration trends.
Blog post
Senior Immigration Consultant Konstantin Schmid shares what employers and workers need to know about 2025 Swiss immigration quotas.
Media mentions
Senior Manager Deirdre Murray discusses the recent legislative changes to Ireland’s employment permits.
Fragomen news
Fragomen's Gemma Hyslop, Andreia Florina Ghimis and Ana Sofia Walsh review ODI Global's new report.
Blog post
Associate Nabauia Safi outlines how Article 116 (2) restores German citizenship to descendants of those persecuted during the National Socialist dictatorship.
Awards
Awards
Fragomen’s Salt Lake City office is named one of Utah Business’s 2024 "Best Companies to Work For."
Blog post
Partner Hyla Kaplan Rosenberg and Senior Associate Elizabeth Brettschneider discuss the eligibility and application process for marriage-based green cards for foreign nationals married to US citizens.
Video
Neste Mobility Minute, a Sócia Diana Quintas explora a proposta de Visto Verde do Brasil.
Podcast
Senior Manager Lindiwe Mapota interviews Director Johannes Kgotso Tiba on the long-anticipated publication of the Points-Based Immigration System (PBIS).
Blog post
Senior Consultant Lauren Penny and Consultant Daniel Heymann discuss how Israel is leading the charge with AI and immigration.
Fragomen news
Partner Ryan Freel is elected to the Houston Relocation Professionals' Board of Directors for 2025.
Blog post
UK Government Affairs Strategy Lead Shuyeb Muquit dives into the UK's shifting net migration trends.
Blog post
Senior Immigration Consultant Konstantin Schmid shares what employers and workers need to know about 2025 Swiss immigration quotas.
Media mentions
Senior Manager Deirdre Murray discusses the recent legislative changes to Ireland’s employment permits.
Fragomen news
Fragomen's Gemma Hyslop, Andreia Florina Ghimis and Ana Sofia Walsh review ODI Global's new report.