Volume Twenty One, Number Nine
SHUSTERMAN’S 
IMMIGRATION UPDATE is the Web’s most popular e-mail newsletter regarding U.S. immigration laws and procedures with over 60,000 subscribers located in more than 150 countries. It is written by a former INS Trial Attorney (1976-82) with over 40 years of experience practicing immigration law.
Published by the Law Offices of Carl Shusterman, 600 Wilshire Blvd, Suite 1550, Los Angeles, California, 90017. Phone: (213) 623-4592 x0.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS:
1. Immigration under a Trump Presidency: What to Expect
2. New USCIS Rule Will Benefit Many EB Professionals
3. State Department Visa Bulletin for December 2016
4. Immigration Government Processing Times
5. Success Story: Overcoming a Summary Removal Order at a Port of Entry
6. Immigration Trivia Quiz: Famous Immigrants Who Became Secretary of State
7. Ask Mr. Shusterman: USCIS’s New I-9 Form
8. Shusterman’s Upcoming Immigration Seminars
9. Jobs & Green Cards for RNs & MedTechs: Free Legal Help!
10. No Winner for October 2016 Immigration Trivia Quiz!
NEWS FLASHES:
Could Trump Deport Millions of Unauthorized Immigrants? Donald Trump, in his campaign speeches vowed to deport over 11 million illegal immigrants. After being elected, he reduced the number to 2 to 3 million criminals. President Obama has already deported over 2 million people, most of them for criminal offenses. The New York Times reported, on November 29, the problems President Trump would face in trying to deport millions of people from our country.
New Visa Update System for Chinese Travelers – Effective November 29, Chinese nationals holding a 10 year B-1/B-2, B-1 or B-2 visitor visa must enroll in the Electronic Visa Update System (EVUS) before traveling to the United States for business or tourism.
Supreme Appears Divided in Key Immigration Case – On November 30, the US Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Johnson v. Rodriguez, a case in which the US Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit held that a person detained by the government in “mandatory detention” has a right to a bond hearing after being incarcerated for 6 months or more. The plaintiff in the lawsuit was held in detention for 3 years. The Justices appeared to be split 4-4 regarding whether there was limit as to how long the government could detain an immigrant who had recently crossed the border or had been convicted of a criminal offense.
USCIS Filing Fee Increase – The USCIS has announced that it will be increasing the filing fees for numerous immigration benefits, some by over 100%. The new fees take effect on December 23.
USCIS Ombudsman 6th Annual Conference – The Department of Homeland Security invites you to join the Office of Citizenship and Immigration Services Ombudsman for their annual conference on December 6, 2016 from 8:30am to 4:30pm. The conference will host panels from a variety of different topics including the following: Challenges to improve immigration, labor issues and temporary workers, provisional immigrant waivers, naturalization for special populations, and others. The event will be held at the National Archives in Washington D.C.
1. Immigration under a Trump Presidency: What to Expect
Time to buckle your seat belts!
Donald Trump is scheduled to become President of the United States on January 20, 2017. Since immigration was one of the signature issues in his campaign, many changes in immigration laws and policies can be expected once he is inaugurated.
Laws must be enacted by Congress and signed by the President, but there are many changes that can be done by Presidential decree.
I will be giving a number of seminars in January devoted to what type of actions are likely to take place in the immigration world during President Trump’s first 100 days in office.
Here is a preview of some of these issues:
Reducing Legal Immigration
Candidate Trump pledged to keep “immigration levels within historic norms”. To many of his supporters, this means reducing the number of persons permitted to immigrate to the US by up to 50%. To do so, most of the family-based immigrant categories would be abolished. What would happen to those currently waiting in line to reunite with their families in the US? Only time will tell.
Candidate Trump stated that he would either withdraw or renegotiate the NAFTA treaty. A withdrawal could invalidate the legal status of tens of thousands of TN professionals working in the US.
Regarding the H-1B program, Trump may ask Congress to amend the law to require employers to demonstrate that they cannot find a US worker to fill a particular job before they can sponsor a foreign-born professional for an H-1B visa. He may also cancel the ability of H-4 spouses to work in the US. We will write more about Trump’s plans to reduce legal immigration to the United States in our January 2017 newsletter.
In the meantime, persons with temporary work visas who wish to become permanent residents may wish to start that process now. And green card holders may want to apply for US citizenship as soon as possible.
Building a Wall on the US-Mexican Border
One of candidate Trump’s most quoted statements was that he was going to build an “impenetrable physical wall” along our almost 2,000-mile border with Mexico and that the Mexican government would pay for the wall.
Estimates of the cost of such a project range up to $20 billion or more. So far, Mexico has not agreed to pick up the tab. And Trump has pledged to cut taxes, so where would the money come from to build the wall?
Shortly after being elected, Trump clarified that in some areas a “fence” rather than a wall would be acceptable to him. That would definitely bring down the cost. If he hires a few thousand undocumented workers to do the fencing, this would bring down the cost even further.
Deporting the Undocumented
As a candidate, Trump promised to immediately deport 11 million persons present in the US without legal immigration status. It was unknown how he planned to locate these persons, overcome laws guaranteeing those hearings before Immigration Judges and how he would pay for this.
However, after the election, Trump shifted his stance and started talking about deporting 2-3 million criminal aliens.
This is a highly inflated number unless he is talking about deporting people with green cards who were convicted of minor crimes like driving without a license.
President Obama was called the “deporter-in-chief” for deporting more criminals and frequent border-crossers than any President in history, well over 2,500,000 people. Despite this, Trump wants us to believe that the Administration has been too soft when it comes to deporting criminals.
Whether President Trump would seek to separate immigrants from their US citizen or permanent resident spouses, parents and children by deporting persons convicted years ago of minor crimes remains to be seen. If so, he would need Congress to change existing immigration laws.
Candidate Trump also promised to dramatically increase the number of ICE and CBP officers. Again, it will be interesting to see where the money comes from to pay their salaries. Huge layoffs at the EPA?
Ending DACA and DAPA
President Obama’s Executive Orders to expand the DACA program and give work permits to certain parents of US citizens (DAPA) were enjoined by the Federal Courts. President Trump will rescind both Executive Orders, probably in his first week in office.
Whether he will end the existing DACA program remains to be seen.
Security Measures
Candidate Trump called for banning all Muslims from entering the US and for a database to track Muslims already in the US.
Now, the President-Elect seems to be pursuing a program which essentially reinstates the NSEERS (National Security Entry-Exit System) which was used after 9/11 to fingerprint, photograph and sometimes interrogate men from Muslim-majority countries.
In addition, he would end the admission of Syrian refugees to the US.
Other Measures
Trump calls for cutting off federal funding to sanctuary cities, ending catch-and-release policies, prohibiting immigration from countries which refuse to accept persons deported from the US, the establishment of a biometric entry-exit tracking system at all land, sea and airports and much more.
His choices for important posts in the government related to immigration policy are persons with strong anti-immigration positions. A case in point is Senator Jeff Sessions (R-Alabama) who is Trump’s choice for Attorney General. Senator Sessions has been one of the most vigorous opponents of immigration reform in the Senate.
Stay Tuned…
In any case, brace yourselves for drastic changes in immigration laws and procedures in the near future.
We will keep you updated with our newsletter, blog posts and social media (Yes, Trump is not the only one with a Twitter account.)
2. New USCIS Rule Will Benefit Many EB Professionals
On November 18, the USCIS published a new regulation which implements agency guidance which assists persons in E, H-1B, L-1 and O-1 status and their employers.
This long overdue regulation which will become effective on January 17, 2017 codifies government memos relating to the American Competitiveness and Workforce Improvement Act (ACWIA) and the American Competitiveness in the Twenty-First Century Act (AC21), both of which were signed into law over 15 years ago.
The Federal Register notice was 366 pages. Below is a summary of the regulation:
Effect of Withdrawal of I-140 Petition
Persons with approved I-140s who changed employers always ran the risk of losing their EB priority dates if they changed jobs and their old employers decided to withdraw their visa petitions.
No longer. If a former employer either ceases to exist or withdraws an I-140 petition which has been approved for 180 days or more, the employee will still retain the old priority date in the absence of fraud or governmental error in approving the PERM application or the I-140.
Post-6th Year H-1B Extensions
A person can still qualify for a 3-year post-6th year H-1B extension even if his approved I-140 petition was withdrawn more than 180 days after approval in the absence of fraud or revocation of his PERM application.
Post-6th year H-1B extensions will continue to be available even to persons not presently in H-1B status.
However, 1-year post-6th year H-1B extensions will not be available to a person who fails to apply for adjustment of status or an immigrant visa within 1 year of when he/she became eligible to do so.
Also, a 1-year post-6th year H-1B extension will not be available where the person’s PERM application or I-140 petition has been denied/revoked, or where an I-485 or immigrant visa has been approved or denied.
Automatic EAD Extensions
There will be automatic 180-day EAD extensions for the following persons as long as they timely file requests to extend their EADs:
Applicants for Adjustment of Status;
Applicants for TPS Extensions; and
Certain VAWA Applicants.
Nonimmigrant E, H-4 and L-2 EAD applicants will not be eligible for automatic EAD extensions.
Caveat: The regulation eliminates the rule that the USCIS must adjudicate requests for EADs within 90 days, a time limit that the agency has been unable to comply with. The USCIS will now allow persons to apply for EAD extensions up to 180 days (up from the present 120 days) prior to the expiration of their current EADs.
EADs for Temporary Workers
Persons in E-3, H-1B, H-1B1, L-1 or O-1 status who have approved I-140 petitions may qualify for a 1-year EAD if:
Their priority date is not current, and
They can show compelling circumstances to justify the issuance of an EAD (medical emergency, significant disruption to the employer, etc.)
EAD extensions are possible, but only in limited circumstances and in one-year increments.
Grace Periods for Temporary Workers
Kudos to the USCIS for finally establishing a rule that clarifies the answer to a question that I have been asked thousands of times during the past 4 decades!
“My employment was terminated. How long do I have to find a new job, and apply for a change of employer before my immigration status expires?”
The new rule establishes a 60-day grace period for those in E, H-1B, H-1B1, L-1, O-1 and TN status and their family members to change employers, extend their status or change their status. They may do this only one time during each validity period of their present status.
The rule also establishes 2 grace periods of up to 10 days for persons in the E-1, E-2, E-3, L-1, and TN status to provide a reasonable amount of time for them to prepare to begin employment in the US and to depart the US or take other actions to extend, change or otherwise maintain their lawful status. Persons in H-1B, O and P status already have 10-day grace periods.
What Will the Next President Do?
President-Elect Trump will be inaugurated 3 days after this regulation becomes effective.
Will he make significant changes to this rule?
We promise to keep you updated on this in future issues of our newsletter.
3. State Department Visa Bulletin for December 2016
EMPLOYMENT CATEGORIES
The worldwide EB-1, EB-2, EB-4 and EB-5 numbers will all remain current (no backlogs) in December. EB-3 will remain frozen at July 1, 2016.
China EB-2 and EB-3 will both advance over 2 months in December, while China EB-5 will move forward by 2 weeks.
India EB-2 will sprint ahead 3 months while EB-3 will inch forward by 1 week.
Philippines EB-3 will advance by 2 months while Mexico EB-4 will retrogress from current to a 17-month backlog.
The following chart tells the story of the EB numbers in detail:
A. APPLICATION FINAL ACTION DATES FOR EMPLOYMENT-BASED PREFERENCE CASES
World
China
El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras
India
Mexico
Philippines
1st
Current
Current
Current
Current
Current
Current
2nd
Current
9-22-12
Current
2-01-08
Current
Current
3rd
7-01-16
7-01-13
7-01-16
3-15-05
7-01-16
6-01-11
Unskilled
7-01-16
11-01-05
7-01-16
3-15-05
7-01-16
6-01-11
4th
Current
Current
7-15-15
Current
Current
Current
5th
Current
3-22-14
Current
Current
Current
Current
B. DATES FOR FILING OF EMPLOYMENT-BASED VISA APPLICATIONS– These dates indicate when immigrant applicants can send adjustment of status applications without having to wait for their priority dates to become current.
World
China
India
Mexico
Philippines
1st
Current
Current
Current
Current
Current
2nd
Current
3-01-13
4-22-09
Current
Current
3rd
Current
5-01-14
7-01-05
Current
9-01-13
Unskilled
Current
8-01-09
7-01-05
Current
9-01-13
4th
Current
Current
Current
Current
Current
5th
Current
6-15-14
Current
Current
Current
FAMILY-BASED CATEGORIES
The family-based categories in the visa bulletin are as follows:
F-1 Unmarried Adult Sons & Daughters of US Citizens
F-2A Spouses & Children of LPRs
F-2B Unmarried Adult Sons & Daughters of LPRs
F-3 Married Sons & Daughters of US citizens
F-4 Brothers & Sisters of US Citizens
An applicant’s priority date is the day that the government received the I-130 Petition. For more on family-based visas and how you can shorten your application time, see Attorney Shusterman’s video near the top of this page.
VISA BULLETIN – FAMILY
Each of the worldwide family-based preference categories will advance between 3 and 5 weeks in December.
FB-4 (brothers and sisters of US citizens) will move forward 8 weeks for China and 6 weeks for India.
The family-based categories will inch forward for persons born in Mexico and the Philippines. Mexico FB-4 will fail to advance.
The following charts tell the story in detail:
A. APPLICATION FINAL ACTION DATES FOR FAMILY-SPONSORED PREFERENCE CASES–
World
China
India
Mexico
Philippines
1st
12-01-09
12-01-09
12-01-09
4-15-95
9-15-05
2A
2-22-15
2-22-15
2-22-15
2-15-15
2-22-15
2B
5-08-10
5-08-10
5-08-10
10-15-95
3-01-06
3rd
2-15-04
2-15-05
2-15-05
12-08-94
8-15-94
4th
12-22-03
10-01-03
4-01-03
5-15-97
5-22-93
B. DATES FOR FILING FAMILY-SPONSORED VISA APPLICATIONS– These dates indicate when immigrant applicants can send adjustment of status applications without having to wait for their priority dates to become current.
World
China
India
Mexico
Philippines
1st
1-01-11
1-01-11
1-01-11
6-01-95
5-01-06
2A
11-22-15
11-22-15
11-22-15
11-22-15
11-22-15
2B
2-8-11
2-8-11
2-8-11
6-01-96
2-01-07
3rd
8-22-05
8-22-05
8-22-05
5-01-95
1-01-95
4th
7-01-04
7-01-04
5-01-04
12-01-97
4-01-94
DOS Predictions for the Near Future
The State Department predicts that India EB-2 will continue to advance up to 4 months each Visa Bulletin and that China EB-2 will move forward by 3 months.
The demand for EB-3 numbers could slow down the forward worldwide movement in the coming fiscal year. India will continue to inch forward by only one week per month (Time to get rid of per-country quotas!). However, China will advance by 3 months at a time and EB-3 Philippines could also see significant advances.
The family-based categories are all severely backlogged and any forward movement will be incremental.
4. Immigration Government Processing Times
We have included a link to various tables where you can access the immigration waiting times
USCIS Service Centers
National Benefits Center
EB-5 Immigrant Investor Program Office
USCIS’ 83 Field Offices
Search the Field Offices for the USCIS’ 83 District Offices and Sub-offices to look up the processing times for (1) Applications for Adjustment of Status (I-485) (2) Work Authorization (I-765); (3) Advance Parole (I-131); (4) Naturalization (N-400) and other types of applications. To access your immigration waiting time, what you need to know are:
The office where your petition has been filed or transferred to
The type of application or petition
The date on which the petition was filed
This information can all be found on the Notice of Receipt that was mailed to you by the USCIS. To begin, simply click on the Field Office or Service Center that interests you and click “Submit Query” and you will be directed to the current USCIS processing time table.
If your petition/application is on appeal, you can access the processing times of the Administrative Appeals Office (AAO).
If your PERM case or other type of application is pending at the DOL, we link to the Department of Labor Processing Times.
If you are applying for a visa abroad, we link to Visa Appointment and Processing Times at 100+ US Embassies and Consulates around the world.
If you have requested a copy of your file from the USCIS, you can check the status of your Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request.
If you are applying for affirmative asylum you can check how the Asylum Division has prioritized applications for interview scheduling.
Warning: Immigration waiting times may appear faster on the official lists than they are in reality.
5. Success Story: Overcoming a Summary Removal Order at a Port of Entry
A client was turned away at the Port of Entry near San Ysidro, California and given a “Notice to Alien Ordered Removed/Departure Verification”. This Notice informed her that she was subject to a five-year ban from returning to the United States. She called our office from Mexico to ask whether we could help her return to the United States or at least overcome the five-year ban.
Historically, an immigration inspector has the authority to turn away any alien at the airport or land border if the inspector believes that the alien is inadmissible for any reason. Prior to 1996, an alien could request a hearing with an Immigration Judge to challenge the inspector’s determination. However, Congress changed the law to make the immigration inspector’s determination final and eliminated the right to see an Immigration Judge except under limited circumstances such as a claim for asylum.
Even though the regulations do not set forth a procedure to appeal the inspector’s determination, we decided to ask the Port Director to review the determination after we studied the circumstances surrounding our client’s contact with the inspector.
In addition to the Notice to Alien, the inspector had given our client a copy of her signed Sworn Question and Answer Statement. In every case, the inspector is required to take a written statement from an alien before refusing admission. The inspector is required to give a copy of this statement to the alien. Upon reviewing the sworn statement with the client, we realized that certain facts were not known to the inspector which we believed might change the outcome.
Our client had been in the USA for a few months on a B-2 visitor’s visa. She decided to visit Tijuana for the day. While in Tijuana she drank too much and was inebriated at the time she tried to return to this country. When she attempted to reenter the United States, she told the immigration inspector that she was a U.S. citizen. As she was drunk, she was not able to speak English coherently and upon further questioning, the inspector learned that she was not a citizen. The inspector excluded our client for making a false claim to U.S. citizenship. The sworn statement indicated that our client was intoxicated. Her friends provided affidavits, photographs, and restaurant receipts which we submitted with our legal brief to the Port Director for reconsideration of the exclusion order. The Port Director agreed with our argument that our client did not knowingly make a false statement and reversed the five-year ban. She was allowed to reenter the United States a few weeks after we contacted the Port Director.
Every case is different, so this favorable outcome might not occur for any particular individual. What is important is that the client and the attorney have a frank discussion of what was said and the circumstances of the interrogation so that a proper evaluation may be made whether to proceed with any challenge.
6. Immigration Trivia Quiz: Famous Immigrants Who Became Secretary of State
This month’s Immigration Trivia Quiz is entitled:
Famous Immigrants Who Became Secretary of State
The first person to correctly answer our quiz (and supply their biographical information) wins a free legal consultation with one of our attorneys before the end of December.
7. Ask Mr. Shusterman: USCIS’s New I-9 Form
The USCIS has developed a new I-9 form that employers must use after January 21, 2017. However, employers may choose to use the new I-9 form immediately if they wish.
The new form has an expiration date of August 31, 2019.
The new I-9 form can be downloaded using Adobe Reader.
The new form has a blue question mark within a blue circle on each field. Clicking on the blue question mark allows the employee and the employer to access information regarding the instructions for completing the form as well as the meaning of various terms.
For example, item #2 on page one of the form is for noncitizen nationals of the United States to check. However, in my experience, nearly all employers and employees have no idea of what a noncitizen national is. Now, if one clicks the blue question mark, the meaning of this term instantly appears as follows:
“A noncitizen national of the United States is an individual born in American Samoa, certain former citizens of the former Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands, and certain children of noncitizen nationals born abroad.”
The form also has self-correcting features which are quite helpful. For example, in Section 1, if an employee checks that she is a lawful permanent resident of the US, the form only allows her to type 7 to 9 numbers, and the letter A is automatically inserted before these numbers. Once an employee checks a box indicating her immigration status in the US, “N/A” is automatically filled in for all alternate statuses.
Employers should bear in mind that the form must be printed out and signed by the employee and a representative of the employer. Employers who use E-Verify must retype the information on the form into E-Verify.
Below is a list of changes/improvements on the new form (courtesy of the Society for Human Resource Management):
Validations on certain fields to ensure information is entered correctly. The form will validate the correct number of digits for a Social Security number or an expiration date on an identity document, for example.
Drop-down lists and calendars.
Embedded instructions for completing each field.
Buttons that will allow users to access the instructions electronically, print the form and clear the form to start over.
Additional spaces to enter multiple preparers and translators. If the employee does not use a preparer or translator to assist in completing section 1, he or she must indicate so on a new check box labeled, “I did not use a preparer or translator.”
The requirement that workers provide only other last names used in Section 1, rather than all other names used. This is to avoid possible discrimination issues and to protect the privacy of transgender and other individuals who have changed their first names.
The removal of the requirement that immigrants authorized to work provide both their Form I-94 number and foreign passport information in Section 1.
A new “Citizenship/Immigration Status” field at the top of section 2.
A dedicated area to enter additional information that employers are currently required to notate in the margins of the form, such as TPS and OPT extensions.
A quick-response matrix barcode, or QR code, that generates once the form is printed that can be used to streamline enforcement audits.
* Separate instructions from the form. Employers are still required to present the instructions to the employee completing the form.
8. Shusterman’s Upcoming Immigration Seminars
Webinar: Trump Immigration Changes
California State Bar
January 11, 2017
Time: 12pm
HHRMAC Seminar
Enloe Conference Center
Chico, CA
January 20, 2017
Time: 10am
Legal Ethics in Practice Seminar
UCLA School of Law
Los Angeles, CA
January 26, 2017
Time: TBD
Visas 101: The Process, Procedures and Law
Doubletree Hotel Downtown
Los Angeles, CA
February 16th, 2017
Time: 3:45-5:30pm
9. Jobs & Green Cards for RNs & MedTechs
Free Legal Help!
Are you a Registered Nurse or a Medical Technologist who is looking for a job in the US?
What if you could find a job, a work visa and green cards for you and your family in the US? And what if the cost to you for all of this was zero?
Hard to believe? Let me explain:
Our law firm represents over 100 hospitals across the country. And the nurse shortage is coming back.
Our hospitals are in need of hundreds of RNs as well as Medical Technologists and other healthcare professionals. They are looking for both US and foreign-born RNs, and they will pay all of our attorneys’ fees, USCIS filing fees and more!
We have a video and a web page for those who are interested in applying for employment and sponsorship.
If you are a foreign nurse or a medical technologist and need a job in the US and the job requires a work visa and/or green card, please do the following:
Send an e-mail message to egarcia@shusterman.com
In your message, please provide the following information:
1. Have you passed the NCLEX exam?
2. Do you have a current RN license in the US? If so, from what state(s)?
3. Have you taken and passed the IELTS or TOEFL exam?
4. Do you have a valid VisaScreen certificate?
5. Do you have any immediate family members accompanying you to the United States (spouse and children)?
6. Have you ever been petitioned by any US sponsor and hold an old priority date? If so, what is your priority date?
7. If you are present in the US, what is your current immigration status?
8. What is your RN background (area of expertise)?
9. What is your country of birth?
10. What is your country of citizenship?
11. What is your phone number?
If you are a CLS, please amend the above questions accordingly.
We will forward your response to our hospitals, and if they are interested, they will contact you. Please do not contact our law firm until after you hear from one of our hospitals.
We look forward to helping you!
10. No Winner for October 2016 Immigration Trivia Quiz!
We stumped you! There was no winner for our October Immigration Trivia QuizImmigrants in Literature..
Here are the answers:
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, Russia.
W. H. Auden, England.
Czesław Miłosz, Lithuania.
Better luck next time!
Carl Shusterman
Certified Specialist in Immigration Law, State Bar of California
Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) Attorney (1976-82)
Member of AILA Board of Governors (1988-97)
Law Offices of Carl Shusterman, 600 Wilshire Blvd., Suite 1550
Los Angeles, CA 90017
Phone: (213) 623-4592 x0, Fax: (213) 623-3720
“In a recent poll, Pew Research found that 80% of Americans support creating a way for undocumented immigrants to stay in the U.S. That includes 60% of Trump supporters and 77% of Republicans who voted for other candidates in the primary!”
– Alexis C. Madrigal
Fusion.net
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December 1, 2016
The post Shusterman’s Immigration Update
December 2016 appeared first on Shusterman Law.