Navigating the New Alien Registration Requirements of Foreign Nationals: Legal Framework and Practical Guidance

This program provides essential guidance on the Administration's Executive Order establishing new alien registration requirements for foreign nationals. This course examines the legal framework, implementation mechanics, and practical implications of these significant policy changes. Through detailed analysis of the relevant statutory provisions and agency directives, attendees will develop the knowledge needed to properly advise clients navigating this complex regulatory environment.

Led by Faith Nouri, CFLS, a dual-licensed attorney with extensive experience in both U.S. and Canadian immigration law and family law matters, this program addresses the critical intersection of federal immigration enforcement and individual rights. With particular attention to enforcement practices and individuals' rights during interactions with immigration authorities, this training equips legal professionals with strategies for protecting clients' interests while ensuring compliance with applicable registration mandates. This comprehensive approach prepares attorneys to effectively counsel foreign nationals facing increased scrutiny under the current administration's immigration enforcement priorities.

Learning Objectives:

1. Analyze the legal framework underlying the Executive Order on alien registration requirements, including relevant Federal statutory provisions and implementing regulations
2. Differentiate how these registration requirements impact various categories of foreign nationals based on their immigration status
3. Identify the specific roles and authorities of different federal agencies involved in implementing and enforcing the registration requirements
4. Develop practical strategies for advising clients on compliance with registration mandates while protecting their legal rights during interactions with immigration authorities
5. Evaluate the relationship between the new registration requirements and existing enforcement practices at sensitive locations such as courthouses and government offices