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DHS Extends Guidance Relaxing Form I-9 Requirements until July 19

By Greenberg Traurig, LLP & Julia Holod ‡ on June 17, 2020
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In March 2020, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued revised guidance on I-9 compliance in light of employer office closures around the country due to COVID-19. After extending this temporary guidance for 30 days in May, DHS has once again extended it an additional 30 days. The expiration date for these accommodations is now July 19.

This guidance only applies to employers and workplaces that are operating 100% remotely due to COVID-19. See the original Inside Business Immigration blog post for more information.

ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) has also granted the final extension relative to notices of inspection (NOIs) served on employers in March 2020. Employers who were served NOIs by ICE during the month of March 2020 and had not already responded have an additional extension of 30 days beyond the initially granted 60-day extension.

Photo of Julia Holod ‡ Julia Holod ‡

Julia Holod represents and advises corporate clients in matters of employment-based immigration law. Her experience extends across a broad spectrum of industries, including IT, financial services, telecommunications, engineering and architectural services, higher education, and supply chain and she has worked with clients ranging…

Julia Holod represents and advises corporate clients in matters of employment-based immigration law. Her experience extends across a broad spectrum of industries, including IT, financial services, telecommunications, engineering and architectural services, higher education, and supply chain and she has worked with clients ranging in size from startups to large multinational corporations.

Julia focuses her practice on H-1B, L-1A/B, TN, E-1/2, E-3, and O-1 non-immigrant visa petitions and applications, as well as Permanent Labor Certifications, EB-1 immigrant visa petitions, Labor Certification-based immigrant visa petitions, Adjustment of Status applications, family-based petitions, and naturalization applications.

‡ Admitted in Florida. Not admitted in Georgia. Practice limited to federal immigration practice.

Read more about Julia Holod ‡Email
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  • Posted in:
    Employment & Labor
  • Blog:
    Inside Business Immigration
  • Organization:
    Greenberg Traurig, LLP
  • Article: View Original Source

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