The Washington Post: Silicon Valley’s immigrant workers fear targeting from Trump administration
March 31, 2025

Country / Territory
Related contacts
Related offices
Related contacts
Related offices
Related contacts
Related offices
In The Washington Post’s latest piece on the growing anxiety among H-1B visa holders in Silicon Valley, Partner Audrea Golding offers critical insights on navigating today’s uncertain environment. In addition to the sweeping changes in immigration policy and rising concern across the tech industry, Audrea also focuses on changes at the individual level—advising foreign nationals and employers to prepare for heightened scrutiny under the current administration. Her practical counsel underscores the very real steps companies and visa holders should take, from keeping documentation current to staying connected with legal and HR teams.
Read it here.
Country / Territory
Related contacts
Related offices
Related contacts
Related offices
Related contacts
Related offices
Explore more at Fragomen

Media mentions

Media mentions
Partner Mark Buchanan says governments across Asia-Pacific are tightening visa rules while supporting key industries vital to economic growth.

Media mentions
Frankfurt Managing Partner Axel Boysen is recognized in the 2026 edition of The Best Lawyers™ in Germany.

Media mentions
Senior Associate Clara Gautrais and Immigration Paralegal Sean Pearce outline the impact of new visa skill requirements and sponsorship rules on UK construction firms.

Media mentions
This article in Irish Legal News covers the firm's recent announcement of its new office opening in Cork, Ireland.

Media mentions
Director Audrey Morew outlines how US retirees may apply for Finnish residency under the “residence permit on other grounds” route.

Media mentions
Partner Louise Haycock explains how the UK’s decision to double the qualifying period for Indefinite Leave to Remain is creating uncertainty for international talent and increasing pressure on employers.

Fragomen news
Fragomen announces the appointment of Partner Daniel Brown to the position of Chief Executive Officer of WorkRight U.S., the firm’s I-9 employee verification technology.

Fragomen news
Fragomen earned top rankings in Chambers USA 2025, with Band 1 recognition nationally.

Media mentions
San Diego Managing Partner Karine Wenger discussed the upcoming Olympic immigration landscape and potential challenges for international participants.

Media mentions
Partner Daniel Pierce notes that limited social media activity or private accounts could lead to greater scrutiny for international students applying for US visas.

Media mentions

Media mentions
Partner Mark Buchanan says governments across Asia-Pacific are tightening visa rules while supporting key industries vital to economic growth.

Media mentions
Frankfurt Managing Partner Axel Boysen is recognized in the 2026 edition of The Best Lawyers™ in Germany.

Media mentions
Senior Associate Clara Gautrais and Immigration Paralegal Sean Pearce outline the impact of new visa skill requirements and sponsorship rules on UK construction firms.

Media mentions
This article in Irish Legal News covers the firm's recent announcement of its new office opening in Cork, Ireland.

Media mentions
Director Audrey Morew outlines how US retirees may apply for Finnish residency under the “residence permit on other grounds” route.

Media mentions
Partner Louise Haycock explains how the UK’s decision to double the qualifying period for Indefinite Leave to Remain is creating uncertainty for international talent and increasing pressure on employers.

Fragomen news
Fragomen announces the appointment of Partner Daniel Brown to the position of Chief Executive Officer of WorkRight U.S., the firm’s I-9 employee verification technology.

Fragomen news
Fragomen earned top rankings in Chambers USA 2025, with Band 1 recognition nationally.

Media mentions
San Diego Managing Partner Karine Wenger discussed the upcoming Olympic immigration landscape and potential challenges for international participants.

Media mentions
Partner Daniel Pierce notes that limited social media activity or private accounts could lead to greater scrutiny for international students applying for US visas.