LAWSUIT AGAINST THE USCIS BASED ON THE
DECEMBER 2, 2025
POLICY MEMO
You May Qualify to Join a Federal Group Lawsuit
Across the United States, immigrants and international students from 19 countries are experiencing prolonged and unjustified delays by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) based on its December 2, 2025 memo. These delays leave applicants in legal limbo—unable to work, travel, or complete their immigration process—despite having properly filed applications and paid all required government fees.
We believe the December 2, 2025 Memo is in violation of many rules and regulations of the United States.
Kameli Law, an immigration law firm with nearly 30 years of experience, including federal litigation, is preparing group lawsuits not a class action lawsuit on behalf of individuals harmed by the said Memo.
We are hoping to file multiple lawsuits in different jurisdictions seeking the recission or invalidation of the Memo for named plaintiffs in the lawsuit.
Who These Legal Actions Are For
You may qualify to participate if you are currently in the U.S. and fall into one of the categories below.
Category 1
Adjustment of Status & Related Applications
(Form I-485)
For individuals transitioning from non-immigrant to immigrant status, including cases filed:
-
Through an approved employment-based visa
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Through family-based immigration
-
With related or pending applications such as:
-
Form I-131 (Advance Parole)
- Form I-765 (Employment Authorization)
-
Many applicants in this category experience extended delays that prevent them from:
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Working or renewing employment authorization
-
Traveling internationally
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Completing the green card process
Category 2
Students
For individuals with delays involving non-immigrant status or employment authorization, including:
- F, M, or J → OPT, STEM OPT, or change of status to another non-immigrant category.
These delays often result in:
- Lost or delayed employment
- Gaps in legal status
- Employer compliance and payroll issues
Category 3
Naturalization
(Form N-400)
Applicants
For lawful permanent residents who applied for U.S. citizenship and are facing delays involving:
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Scheduling an interview
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A final decision after the interview
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Oath ceremony scheduling
Category 4
Individuals who are Dual Citizens
- Present in the United States with an E, F, H, L, O, or TN visa
and
- Have applied for extension of the said visa; change of status to a lawful permanent resident; change to another category of visa, or have applied for Naturalization
Category 5
Asylum Applicants
People who applied for asylum and their application is pending with the USCIS.
Next Step
Kindly watch the video below to confirm that you qualify to participate and that you understand what the case is about and how the plaintiff fee works.
