#mullin-v-doe

Tagged #mullin-v-doe

Every article we've published on this topic, sorted by the agency's own announcement date.

USCIS

Judge Saris Denies TPS Challenge for South Sudan; Termination to Proceed

Federal judge rejects immigrant-rights advocates' final challenge to South Sudan TPS termination following Supreme Court's Mullin v. Doe ruling, clearing path for immediate loss of protections.

humanitarian
OTHER

Post-Mullin TPS battles pivot to due process claims

After Supreme Court barred statutory review of TPS terminations, legal advocates for migrants from four countries are pursuing Fifth Amendment due process challenges. Learn what the new litigation strategy means for practitioners.

policy update
USCIS

Yemen TPS Extended: Updated I-9 and E-Verify Guidance for July 24

USCIS clarifies that Yemen TPS beneficiaries retain status and work authorization pending court resolution. New EAD expiration dates and Form I-9 entry guidance for employers.

humanitarian
OTHER

Supreme Court ends Haiti TPS: work permits expire July 10, 2026

After the Supreme Court's June 25 ruling in Mullin v. Doe, Haitian TPS holders' work permits expire July 10, 2026. Practitioners must advise clients on alternative remedies before status lapses.

policy update
USCIS

USCIS Extends TPS Employment Authorization Through Mid-July for Six Countries, July 24 for Haiti

USCIS updates Form I-9 and E-Verify guidance for TPS beneficiaries from Burma, Ethiopia, Somalia, South Sudan, Syria, Yemen, and Haiti following Mullin v. Doe. Work authorization extended through July 17, 2026 for six countries, July 24, 2026 for Haiti.

policy update
USCIS

USCIS Updates Syria TPS EAD Expiration to July 10, 2026 After Supreme Court Ruling

Following the Supreme Court's Mullin v. Doe decision, USCIS extended Syria TPS employment authorization documents to July 10, 2026, with new SAVE and E-Verify guidance for employers and practitioners.

humanitarian
USCIS

Supreme Court Upholds Asylum Metering and TPS Termination Authority

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in Mullin v. Al Otro Lado and Mullin v. Doe that the Trump administration can restrict asylum access at the border and terminate Temporary Protected Status for Haiti and Syria without judicial review.

policy update