Federal Court Rules Against Keeping Families Together Parole The US District Court for the Eastern District of Texas ruled against the Keeping Families Together (KFT) process, blocking thousands of eligible families from Frequently Asked Questions About Keeping Families Together
AN UPDATE ON KEEPING FAMILIES TOGETHER PAROLE IN Keeping Families Together | USCIS Where Do We Go from Here? An Update on Keeping Families
Featured Issue: Executive Actions to Promote Family Unity Status of the Keeping Families Together Parole Process, Possible Judge Strikes Down 'Keeping Families Together' Parole Process
Texas v. DHS (Keeping Families Together Parole) – Justice Action External engagements on the KFT parole process are cancelled. In the coming days, USCIS will publish additional information on how it will parole process for certain spouses and stepchildren of U.S. citizens. The process, known as Keeping Families Together Parole in Place (KFT
parole under the Keeping Families Together (KFT) parole process. On Nov. 7, 2024, Judge J. Campbell Barker in the Eastern District of Texas, issued a final Nov. 7, 2024) issued a final judgment vacating the Keeping Families Together (KFT) parole process, published at 89 Fed. Reg. 67,459 (Aug.
UPDATE: A court ruling from November 2024 has likely permanently ended the Keeping Families Together process. The Keeping Families Together The Keeping Families Together – or KFT – initiative would have given certain noncitizen spouses of U.S citizens the chance to seek parole in The Court ruled that the Biden administration did not have the power to issue this type of parole in place and declared the KFT PIP process
The KFT process offers mixed status families the chance to be free from the constant anxiety of being torn apart. Parole in Place for Spouses and Stepchildren of U.S. Citizens