The controlling question is not the employer’s location, payroll source, or governing law of the employment contract. Instead, the analysis turns on where the work is physically performed.
Continue Reading Working in the United States May Trigger Work Authorization Requirements, Regardless of Employer Location

For at least the next 30 days, the United States will suspend entry for certain noncitizens who have been physically present in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, or South Sudan within the previous 21 days, regardless of nationality.

Continue Reading Title 42 Returns: U.S. Imposes New Travel Restrictions in Response to Ebola Outbreak

The DOJ, through its Immigrant and Employee Rights Section, has filed a lawsuit against Cloudera alleging systemic discrimination against U.S. workers in hiring practices tied to the Permanent Labor Certification Program process.

Continue Reading DOJ Lawsuit Against Cloudera Alleges Discrimination Tied to PERM‑Related Hiring Practices

In this episode of GT’s Immigration Insights podcast, attorneys Kate Kalmykov and Gennette Faust discuss pre-immigration tax planning considerations for high-net-worth foreign nationals. The conversation covers topics ranging from the substantial presence test and passive foreign investment companies to estate tax implications and the U.S. expatriation tax regime.

Continue Reading Immigration Insights Episode 24 | U.S. Tax Planning Essentials for High-Net-Worth Foreign Nationals

In recent months, stakeholders have observed a policy shift regarding the strategy of filing a Form I-539 application to change status from H-1B to visitor status (B-1/B-2) within the 60-day grace period following termination. 

Continue Reading H-1B to B-1/B-2 Change of Status After Termination: What Workers, Employers Should Know