Terrorism-Related Inadmissibility Grounds (TRIG) fact sheet provides an overview of TRIG, including who it affects, and what exemptions there are.
Resource Library
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ILSAA curates and creates informational materials, videos, and webinars to support both Eligible Afghan Arrivals (EAAs) and Legal Service Providers (LSPs) in navigating the U.S. immigration process. Resources include offerings from ILSAA and other federal and non-federal organizations, including Office of Refugee Resettlement, Switchboard, USAHello, VECINA, and Welcome Legal Alliance.
ILSAA is no longer accepting new requests for legal services. We are in the process of updating our resources to reflect this change.
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Showing 51-60 of 165 resources
ILSAA: Managing the Legal and Ethical Implications of Domestic Violence in Immigration Cases
This recorded webinar provides information on identifying potential domestic violence situations, guidance on the next steps to take, and how to find resources available to you at the county and state level. Experts from the American Bar Association (ABA) also discuss the legal and ethical implications – and the limitations those implications may impose – for legal service professionals navigating domestic violence situations. Immigration case scenarios that legal professionals might face, and suggested responses are also included in this webinar.
ILSAA: URGENT: What Afghan Minors and Their Caregivers Need to Know (دری) (پښتو)
Are you an Afghan Minor who was paroled into the United States? You may need to apply for re-parole.
ILSAA: Video for Legal Service Providers on Family Reunification
Family reunification is one of the most asked about topics for Legal Service Providers (LSPs) providing services to Afghan arrivals. Watch this recorded webinar to enhance your understanding about common issues facing LSPs who are supporting Afghan clients seeking reunification with family members living in Afghanistan.
ILSAA: Videos on Re-Parole: Parts 1 and 2
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) announced re-parole for eligible Afghans so they can continue living and working in the United States. Legal Service Providers (LSPs) can watch these recorded webinars to better understand the re-parole process for Afghan arrivals and how to navigate it to support their clients.
SettleIn: Facts About the Re-Parole Process for Afghans (دری) (پښتو)
Learn information about the re-parole and renewal of work authorization process U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services announced for Afghans paroled into the United States through Operation Allies Rescue/Operation Allies Welcome (OAR/OAW).
ORR: Policy Letter 23-06
Read to find out how states and grantees may continue to provide ORR benefits and services to Afghan parolees who have a pending re-parole application, a pending asylum application, or a pending adjustment of status application.
Department of Justice (DOJ): Employment Information Regarding Afghan Special Immigrant Visa Holders and Parolees (دری) (پښتو)
Receive general information about U.S. employment rights for Afghan Special Immigrant Lawful Permanent Residents (LPRs), Afghan Special Immigrant Conditional Permanent Residents (CPRs), and Afghans granted parole under the Operation Allies Refuge (OAR) and Operation Allies Welcome (OAW) program.
Department of Justice (DOJ): Afghanistan Country Conditions Research
Gain access to a compilation of U.S. government reports on human rights practices, international religious freedom, human trafficking, as well as non-governmental organization reports.
USAHello: What is EAD? U.S. Work Authorization (دری) (پښتو)
Learn how to apply for a work permit (Employment Authorization Document) and how to renew it.