In 1990, the U.S. Congress passed a law establishing a system for foreign nationals to remain in the country regardless of their immigration status if sending them home would put them in a potentially dangerous situation. Called temporary protected status (TPS), the system applies when the U.S. government determines that the returnee’s home nation is suffering from environmental disaster, civil unrest or some other extraordinary situation. …
Jaime W. Aparisi, Counsel of Record
Read MoreLoren L. Alikhan, Counsel of Record
Read MoreEmily Johnson Henn, Counsel of Record
Read MoreElizabeth B. Prelogar, Acting U.S. Solicitor General
Read MoreChristopher J. Hajec, Counsel of Record
Read MoreNew York State Rifle & Pistol Association v. Bruen, United States v. Zubaydah, Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization and Others
Read MoreOverview of Temporary Protection for Undocumented Migrants
Read MoreThe Justices Weigh in on Temporary Protected Status Rights
Read MoreTPS Grantees Do Not Automatically Qualify for Legal Resident Consideration
Read MoreDefinition of Common Legal Terms Used in Supreme Court Debates
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