For the first time the highest court in the United States weighed in on President Donald Trumps travel ban.
There are a few changes, the ban will go back into effect for foreign Nationals who "lack any bona fide relationship with a person or entity in the United States."
Targeting people in the Middle Eastern countries of Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen.
The memorandum states a "90-day pause on entry is necessary to prevent potentially dangerous individuals from entering the United States."
Immigration lawyer, Maurice Goldman says bottom line this means that any person entering the U.S. from these 6 countries need to have a pre-existing relationship with someone in the country.
Goldman says, "It's tricky."
"They're going to come across the officer at the airport and the officer is going to then make the determination or not if that relationship exists," says Goldman.
Adding, that refugees might have the hardest time.
"Refugees who do not have that personal relationship or entity in the United States may have been working with others to get here."
Under President Barrack Obama, 110,000 refugees were allowed into the U.S. every year. President Trump has cut that number to 50,000.
Goldman says, many refugees work with organizations outside the United States.
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