[NIFL-ESL:5640] TPS for Salvadorans

From: Aliza Becker (alzbec@interaccess.com)
Date: Sun Mar 04 2001 - 13:57:33 EST


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From: Aliza Becker <alzbec@interaccess.com>
To: Multiple recipients of list <nifl-esl@literacy.nifl.gov>
Subject: [NIFL-ESL:5640] TPS for Salvadorans
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I think it's important for immigrant educators to know that President
Bush just granted Temporary Protected Status (TPS) to Salvadorans  who
have resided continuously in the U.S. since February 13, 2001.  This
means that  eligible Salvadorans will not be deported and can apply for
permission to work in the United States during the designated period.
The TPS application period begins upon publication in the Federal
Register, which is expected early this week, and continues for 18 months
from that date.  After the 18 months are completed, INS may extend TPS
or end it.  TPS can not be transferred to a permanent immigration status
in the future unless one is eligible under another permanent immigration
provision.

The following is copied from the INS Web Page:

All Salvadorans eligible for TPS must submit both an Application for
Temporary Protected Status, Form I-821, and an Application for
Employment Authorization, Form I-765, and supporting evidence to
demonstrate both Salvadoran nationality and also continuous residence in
the United States as of February 13, 2001. These forms are available
from the toll-free INS Forms line, 1-800-870-3676, and from the INS Web
site, www.ins.usdoj.gov.

 Form I-821 must include a $50 filing fee, along with a $25
fingerprinting fee. Applicants for employment authorization should
submit a Form I-765 with the $100 filing fee. Applicants who already
have or do not wish to receive employment authorization still must
submit a completed Form I-765, but without the accompanying fee. An
applicant may be eligible to
 receive a waiver of TPS-related application filing fees.
--
Aliza Becker
Phone: (773) 267-0746
Fax (773) 478-5091
E-mail alzbec@interaccess.com


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<!doctype html public "-//w3c//dtd html 4.0 transitional//en">
<html>
I think it's important for immigrant educators to know that President Bush
just granted Temporary Protected Status (TPS) to Salvadorans&nbsp; who
have resided continuously in the U.S. since February 13, 2001.&nbsp; This
means that&nbsp; eligible Salvadorans will not be deported and can apply
for permission to work in the United States during the designated period.
The TPS application period begins upon publication in the Federal Register,
which is expected early this week, and continues for 18 months from that
date.&nbsp; After the 18 months are completed, INS may extend TPS or end
it.&nbsp; TPS can <u>not</u> be transferred to a permanent immigration
status in the future unless one is eligible under another permanent immigration
provision.
<p>The following is copied from the INS Web Page:
<p>All Salvadorans eligible for TPS must submit both an Application for
Temporary Protected Status, Form I-821, and an Application for Employment
Authorization, Form I-765, and supporting evidence to demonstrate both
Salvadoran nationality and also continuous residence in the United States
as of February 13, 2001. These forms are available from the toll-free INS
Forms line, 1-800-870-3676, and from the INS Web site, www.ins.usdoj.gov.
<p>&nbsp;Form I-821 must include a $50 filing fee, along with a $25 fingerprinting
fee. Applicants for employment authorization should submit a Form I-765
with the $100 filing fee. Applicants who already have or do not wish to
receive employment authorization still must submit a completed Form I-765,
but without the accompanying fee. An applicant may be eligible to
<br>&nbsp;receive a waiver of TPS-related application filing fees.
<br>--
<br>Aliza Becker
<br>Phone: (773) 267-0746
<br>Fax (773) 478-5091
<br>E-mail alzbec@interaccess.com
<br>&nbsp;</html>

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