The Supreme Court addressed a challenge to an executive order seeking to narrow birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment.
Continue Reading Supreme Court Rejects Effort to Limit Birthright Citizenship
Legal Analysis for the Global Employer
The Supreme Court addressed a challenge to an executive order seeking to narrow birthright citizenship under the 14th Amendment. …
Continue Reading Supreme Court Rejects Effort to Limit Birthright Citizenship
On Jan. 24, 2020, the U.S. Department of State (DOS) posted a final rule, effective immediately, imposing new restrictions on individuals applying for B nonimmigrant visas at U.S. consular posts outside of the United States. A B nonimmigrant visa is used by individuals traveling to the United States for business (B-1 visa) or pleasure (B-2 visa).
Under DOS regulations, the term “pleasure” has long been defined to include legitimate activities of a recreational character, including tourism, amusement, visits with friends or relatives, rest, medical treatment and activities of a fraternal, social or services nature. The new rule now explicitly excludes travel under the B visa category for those applicants traveling to the United States with the primary purpose of obtaining U.S. citizenship for a child by giving birth in the United States, also referred to by the DOS as “birth tourism.”
Continue Reading U.S. Department of State Announces Prohibition on ‘Birth Tourism’