@PressUnpause Pointing to 2 approvals out of thousands doesn’t demonstrate compliance. They need to show that applicants from affected countries are being processed (approved or denied) at rates comparable to everyone else.
English
Todd Baker
4 posts
1/3) 🚨39 countries #USCISpause 06/19/26 update🚨:
We do confirm that USCIS has been in compliance with the court order that vacated the unlawful policy. Yesterday and today, 2 of our administrators have gotten cases adjudicated. This is consistent with reports from different
English
@PressUnpause What compliance? Are you serious? Hundreds, if not thousands, of people had interviews, were told their cases would be approved, if not for the pause. If USCIS were truly complying, those cases wouldn’t be stalled at the final stage.
English
@curtismorrison @RedEagleLaw Does the $3k also cover dependents such as wife and kids who are also paused?
English
Clarification: Onboarding ends Wednesday, April 22 for our next I-765 group lawsuit.
At @RedEagleLaw, we don’t let the grass grow under our feet. Tick tock. Let’s go.
Red Eagle Law, L.C.@RedEagleLaw
We are offering 2 group lawsuits to challenge the USCIS holds on applicants from travel ban countries (PM-602-0192/4). 1) We are onboarding a group lawsuit for I-765 applicants. Cost to participate is $3k (payable as $1k now and $2k on July 1). Onboarding is live now but ends April 22: redeaglelaw.com/group-lawsuit-… 2) We will be onboarding a class action group lawsuit for applicants of all uscis benefits. This is a more affordable option ($1,400 per family - includes all pending uscis applications), but because of the motion for class certification, relief may take a little longer. Onboarding will not begin before April 30. More details to come.
English
@RedEagleLaw Does the $3k include dependents who are also paused and part of an application where the main applicant is part of the pause?
English