What are the circumstances under which TPS can be terminated and what happens after TPS is terminated?

If you are wondering: What are the circumstances under which TPS can be terminated and what happens after TPS is terminated? Wizard Visa prepared this article to solve all your doubts about this subject! Keep reading and discover more!

TPS, or Temporary Protected Status, is a form of humanitarian relief provided by the U.S. government to individuals from designated countries who are unable to return safely due to conflict, natural disaster, or other extraordinary conditions.

Check right now some circumstances under which TPS can be terminated:

Improvement of conditions in the designated country: If the U.S. government determines that conditions in the designated country have improved to the point that TPS is no longer necessary, TPS can be terminated for that country;

Inadequate documentation: If an individual fails to re-register for TPS or provide adequate documentation to support their TPS eligibility, their TPS can be terminated;

Criminal activity: If an individual is convicted of a crime, their TPS can be terminated;

Discontinuation of TPS for the designated country: The U.S. government can decide to discontinue TPS for a designated country, even if conditions have not fully improved, based on foreign policy or other considerations;

Once TPS is terminated, individuals who previously held TPS status are expected to depart the United States or obtain alternative immigration status if they are eligible to do so.

If they do not depart the U.S. or obtain another immigration status, they may become removable (subject to deportation) and lose their eligibility for certain benefits.

It is important to note that TPS termination does not automatically lead to removal, as there may be other forms of relief available, such as withholding of removal or protection under the Convention Against Torture.

Additionally, TPS holders may be eligible for other forms of relief, such as adjustment of status, if they meet certain requirements.

What happens after TPS ends?

Upon termination of TPS, individuals revert back to the immigration status they held prior to receiving TPS, unless that status has lapsed, or they have obtained a new immigration status through other means.

Which countries have Temporary Protected Status?

As of February 2023, the following 15 countries have received a designation for Temporary Protected Status, and the status remains active:

• Afghanistan (Valid through November 20, 2023)
  
• Burma (Valid through May 25, 2024)
  
• Cameroon (Valid through December 7, 2023)
  
• El Salvador (Extended until June 30, 2024)
  
• Ethiopia (Valid throughJune 12, 2024)
  
• Haiti (Valid through August 3, 2024)
  
• Honduras (Extended until June 30, 2024)
  
• Nepal (Extended until June 30, 2024)
  
• Nicaragua (Extended until June 30, 2024)
  
• Somalia (Extended until March 17, 2023)
  
• South Sudan (Extended until November 3, 2023)
  
• Sudan (Extended until October 19, 2023)
  
• Syria (Extended until March 31, 2024)
  
• Ukraine (Valid through October 19, 2023)
  
• Venezuela (Extended until March 10, 2024)
  
• Yemen (Extended until March 3, 2023)

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Pay Attention: 7 Common Mistakes to Avoid in the Immigration Process

The immigration process can be complex and time-consuming and making mistakes can have serious consequences. To help our clients we prepare blog posts every week to outline some of the most common mistakes that you can make during the immigration process and offer practical advice on how to avoid them.

The most common mistakes are:

          1.       Not properly gathering and organizing all required documents;

          2.       Failing to disclose relevant information to USCIS;

          3.       Missing deadlines or submitting applications with errors;

          4.       Failing to understand the specific requirements for different visa categories;

          5.       Not properly preparing for immigration interviews;

          6.       Not seeking professional help when needed;

          7.       Failing to stay up to date with changing immigration laws and policies;

For this reason, the goal of this blog post is to educate readers on the importance of avoiding these mistakes and to help them navigate the immigration process as smoothly and successfully as possible.

Related Link: USCIS