Something alarming is happening right now with asylum-based work permits, and if you or someone you

Something alarming is happening right now with asylum-based work permits, and if you or someone you love has one, you need to pay attention. ⚠️ USCIS has reportedly started sending notices immediately revoking employment authorization documents for some asylum seekers whose cases have ended. This is hitting hardest people whose asylum cases were dismissed in immigration court or finally denied by USCIS. 🚨 Under the normal rules, many asylum applicants should still be allowed to work either for 60 days after the case ends or until the expiration date printed on the work permit card, whichever comes later. But these new notices are telling people that their authorization is terminated immediately, regardless of the expiration date on the card. 📄 For many families, that means suddenly losing the ability to work legally even though their permit still appears valid. 💔 There is one important detail many people do not realize: if you filed a new asylum application after a denial or dismissal, you may still qualify for a new work permit based on that pending case. 📝 Some applicants have even received revocation notices despite already having a new asylum case pending. In many situations, immigration attorneys believe those revocations may have been issued in error and could potentially be challenged through USCIS or federal court. ⚖️ If you received one of these notices, do not assume you permanently lost the ability to work legally in the United States. A pending asylum case may still make you eligible for employment authorization. If you need help with an asylum case, send the word “CONSULT” in a direct message.