Employers of H1-B visa holders in the US face additional and specific regulatory challenges arising from the coronavirus pandemic.

Donald Trump has signed an Executive Order suspending entry of certain employment-based, family-based and other non-US nationals for 60 days.

In light of ongoing issues resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic, USCIS has introduced an emergency measure relating to notices of intent to deny (NOIDs) and requests for evidence (RFEs).

USCIS has confirmed that temporary closures of its field offices, asylum offices and application support centers (ASCs) will remain in effect until May 3, 2020.

What should you do if you are stranded in the USA due to the COVID-19 crisis and are concerned about your visa or lawful status expiring?

Donald Trump has promised to suspend all immigration to the US to protect American workers.

USCIS is now accepting H-1B cap petitions on behalf of selected beneficiaries. The filing period will be open until at least June 30, 2020.

Americans returning from all restricted countries will now be subject to a new arrivals process.

USCIS has made a number of changes and closures to its services during the coronavirus outbreak.

Non-essential travel between the US and Canada and between the US and Mexico respectively has been limited in response to the covid-19 outbreak.