Category: TPS

Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Lebanese Nationals

Posted on 10/23/24

In response to the ongoing armed conflict and the extraordinary conditions in Lebanon that compromise the safety of its nationals, the U.S. government has designated Lebanon for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for a period of 18 months. This decision reflects the commitment of the United States to support Lebanese nationals already present in the country


Challenges for Venezuelans: Understanding TPS and Legal Options

Posted on 08/29/24

The Law Offices of James A. Welcome is dedicated to supporting individuals facing serious hardships due to political and economic instability. Venezuelans are among those enduring significant struggles, with ongoing economic collapse and political unrest creating severe conditions at home. The Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program is an essential tool for providing relief and protection


Venezuela’s Political Crisis Reinforces the Need for Extended TPS

Posted on 07/31/24

The social unrest in Venezuela is currently being heavily affected by the recent presidential election, which faces serious claims of fraud and manipulation. The re-election of President Nicolas Maduro has caused significant conflict within Venezuela and international condemnation of the Maduro regime. These events demonstrate ongoing issues in Venezuelan governance and highlight the need for


TPS For Ecuadorians Still in Limbo

Posted on 07/07/24

At the Law Offices of James A. Welcome, we’ve come across hundreds of immigrants escaping severe hardships in their own countries—be it from natural disasters, conflicts, or oppressive governments. The Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program is a vital part of helping these individuals who flee to the United States. It not only grants work authorization


Urgent Relief Needed: Advocating for Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Ecuadorians

Posted on 04/30/24

The United States has long stood as a refuge for individuals around the world facing life-threatening disruptions such as natural disasters, armed conflicts, or oppressive regimes. Through its Temporary Protected Status (TPS) program, the U.S. not only offers work authorization but also crucial protection from deportation, recognizing the dire circumstances that prevent safe return to