Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for Haitians
Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano extended Temporary Protected Status (TPS) to Haitians who were in the U.S. on or before this week's devastating earthquake, allowing them to stay and work here for up to 18 months.
Online, January 19, 2010 (Newswire.com) - To assist Haitian Nationals who are unable to return to their country due to the devastation of the earthquake, the Law Office of Susan Pai has prepared a series of informational videos, forms, links, and Q & A sheets. This Guide to TPS for Haitians can be found at www.StrongVisa.com, "Haitians - Temporary Protected Status."
Susan Pai is the principal attorney at The Law Office of Susan Pai. Ms. Pai began her career as Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for the State of Washington. She went on to become a Public Defender where she conducted major criminal matters such as second strike life without parole cases. Later, she was recruited by former Presidential Candidate, Patricia Schroeder (D, Colorado) to become the Director of International Copyright Enforcement for the Association of American Publishers. In this capacity, she oversaw and conducted what is still believed to be the largest criminal raid in global publishing history on behalf of American and European book publishers. Attorney Pai went on to become one of the youngest corporate General Counsels in the United States, working with such DC notables as the former commissioner of the INS, the Honorable Carol Hallet; former U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. and Administrator of the GSA, Ambassador Gerald Carmen; and former Assistant Director of Operations for the CIA, Max Hugel. Attorney Pai also served as Senior Investigations Manager of Microsoft's special investigations unit, the Financial Integrity Unit, and is a former member of the Association of Certified Fraud Examiners.
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Tags: Earthquake, Haiti, Haitians, Immigration, temporary protected status, TPS