Hunton Andrews Kurth Expands Labor and Employment Team With Addition of Former US Homeland Security Lawyer Natalie Tynan

Hunton Andrews Kurth LLP is pleased to announce the addition of Natalie Tynan to its national labor and employment practice. Tynan joins the firm’s immigration group as a senior attorney in Washington.

Tynan joins the firm after more than nine years with the US Department of Homeland Security. She has served in various roles, including special assistant with the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service’s Office of Policy and Strategy, where she was responsible for implementing executive orders and agency programs, and as chief of adjudications for USCIS Service Center Operations.

Most recently, she was unit chief of policy at Immigration and Customs Enforcement, where she served as a member of the management team responsible for coordinating legal, policy and operational activities. She brings extensive knowledge of immigration topics such as worksite enforcement, adjudication of petitions and applications, government investigations, detention, implementation of executive orders, and drafting and implementation of regulations.

“Natalie’s insight and understanding of the complexities of DHS’s immigration programs adds to the depth of our capabilities,” said Adam J. Rosser, a partner with the firm’s immigration group. “Her background will allow her to play a key role to broaden our immigration compliance capabilities, and to navigate an increasingly restrictive and unpredictable adjudicatory environment.”

Hunton Andrews Kurth’s immigration practice handles all immigration needs for corporate clients, from sponsorship of key employees for temporary visas and permanent residence, to I-9 compliance advice, government investigations and due diligence. The team of experienced immigration lawyers represents multinational organizations across various industries including manufacturing, pharmaceuticals, medical devices, banking, nonprofits, communications and entertainment.

Source:  www.huntonak.com