A bill for the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai Chaowasaree).

Hozzl · 2025-03-21T03:48:18Z

Explore the details of Senate Bill 716 A bill for the relief of Vichai Sae Tung (also known as Chai Chaowasaree). currently in Congress. Get insights into its purpose, current status, sponsors, and potential impact on undefined. Stay informed on legislative developments.

3/21/2025, 3:48 AM

Summary of Bill S 716

Bill 119 s 716, also known as the "Relief of Vichai Sae Tung (Chai Chaowasaree) Act," is a piece of legislation currently being considered by the US Congress. The bill aims to provide relief to Vichai Sae Tung, also known as Chai Chaowasaree, by granting him legal permanent resident status in the United States.

Vichai Sae Tung is a Thai national who has been living in the United States for several years. He has faced challenges in obtaining legal permanent resident status due to his immigration status. The bill seeks to address these challenges and provide him with the opportunity to become a legal permanent resident.

If passed, the bill would allow Vichai Sae Tung to apply for legal permanent resident status through a special process outlined in the legislation. This process would take into account his unique circumstances and provide him with a pathway to obtaining legal permanent resident status in the United States. Overall, the "Relief of Vichai Sae Tung (Chai Chaowasaree) Act" is a piece of legislation aimed at providing relief to an individual who has faced challenges in obtaining legal permanent resident status in the United States. It seeks to address these challenges and provide him with the opportunity to become a legal permanent resident through a special process outlined in the bill.

Read the Full Bill

Formatted Text PDF Formatted XML

Current Status of Bill S 716

Bill S 716 is currently in the status of Bill Introduced since February 25, 2025. Bill S 716 was introduced during Congress 119 and was introduced to the Senate on February 25, 2025. Bill S 716's most recent activity was Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. as of February 25, 2025