Stepsister, Yes; Grandma, No: U.S. Sets Guidelines for Revised Travel Ban
< < Go Back
The Supreme Court Partially Allowed Trump’s Travel Ban. Who Is Still Barred?
Stepsiblings and half-siblings are allowed, but not nieces or nephews. Sons- and daughters-in-law are in, but brothers- and sisters-in-law are not. Parents, including in-laws, are considered “close family,” but grandparents are not.
The State Department issued new guidelines Wednesday night to American embassies and consulates on applying a limited travel ban against foreign visitors from six predominantly Muslim countries. Enforcement of the guidelines will begin at 8 p.m. Eastern on Thursday.
The guidelines followed the Supreme Court’s decision on Monday to allow parts of the Trump administration’s revised travel ban to move forward, while also imposing certain limits, as the court prepares to hear arguments in October on the scope of presidential power over border security and immigration.
The court said the ban could not be imposed on anyone who had “a credible claim of a bona fide relationship with a person or entity in the United States.”
The Supreme Court Partially Allowed Trump’s Travel Ban. Who Is Still Barred?
More From The New York Times:
Rss Feed