Immigration & Travel Ban: Time Out!

On June 22, 2020, Donald Trump issued a new Proclamation suspending entry of “aliens who present a risk to the U.S. labor market following the Coronavirus outbreak”. This proclamation is not only poorly drafted but also places uncertainty on the status of many immigrants and companies. President Trump justified that proclamation arguing that “American workers compete against foreign nationals for jobs in every sector of our economy,” and that amid the economic troubles created by the pandemic, work visas including the H-1B “pose an unusual threat to the employment of American workers.”
This is not the first time that this administration is trying to negatively impact the immigration process of foreign workers. However, this last proclamation has already had devastating consequences for international companies, which are now starting
to get into uncharted waters.

PART 2: The last updates to enter any country of the Schengen Area:
what to expect this summer?  

U.S. citizens are not required to obtain a Schengen visa in order to enter any member country of the Schengen Area for tourism or business purposes. However, the travel restrictions imposed worldwide because of the Coronavirus pandemic already affected the entry of many U.S. citizens in Europe. What are the last updates for this summer for U.S. residents?

The presentation will be followed by a Q&A session. Please email your questions in advance at julie@facc-atlanta.com.

As a courtesy, this program is free and open to all, but registration is required.