1. What is TPS EAD Extension?

TPS (Temporary Protected Status) EAD (Employment Authorization Document) extension allows individuals from designated countries to continue working legally in the United States during their protected status period. The extension is typically calculated from the filing date.

2. How Does the Calculator Work?

The calculator uses the TPS EAD extension formula:

Where:

• Filing Date — The date when the TPS application was filed
• 540 days — Standard extension period for TPS-related EAD

Explanation: This calculation provides the estimated end date for the employment authorization extension based on the standard 540-day extension period.

3. Importance of TPS EAD Extension Calculation

Details: Accurate calculation of the extension end date is crucial for maintaining legal work authorization, avoiding employment gaps, and ensuring compliance with immigration regulations.

4. Using the Calculator

Tips: Enter the exact filing date of your TPS application. The calculator will automatically compute the extension end date by adding 540 days to your filing date.

5. Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Q1: Is the 540-day extension period standard for all TPS cases?
A: While 540 days is a common extension period, always check the latest USCIS guidelines as extension periods may vary by country designation or specific circumstances.

Q2: What happens if my extension application is pending beyond the calculated end date?
A: You may be eligible for continued employment authorization through automatic extension provisions. Consult with an immigration attorney for specific guidance.

Q3: Can I file for another extension before the current one expires?
A: Yes, it's recommended to file for renewal several months before your current employment authorization expires to avoid gaps in work authorization.

Q4: Does this calculator account for weekends and holidays?
A: The calculation adds calendar days, not business days. The result may fall on a weekend or holiday, but the extension period remains valid.

Q5: Where can I find the official filing date of my application?
A: Your filing date is typically the date USCIS receives your application, which should be noted on your receipt notice (Form I-797C).