25728 Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 1, 2012 / Notices 

Form I–9 to reverify employment 

authorization. Employers are required to 

reverify on Form I–9 the employment 

authorization of current employees 

upon the expiration of a TPS-related 

EAD but may not specify which List A 

or List C document employees must 

present. USCIS anticipates that it will be 

able to process and issue new EADs for 

existing TPS Somalia beneficiaries 

before their current EADs expire on 

September 17, 2012. However, reregistering beneficiaries are encouraged 

to file as early as possible within the 60- 

day re-registration period to help ensure 

that they receive their EADs promptly. 

Can my employer require that I produce 

any other documentation to prove my 

status, such as proof of my Somali 

citizenship? 

No. When completing the Form I–9, 

including reverifying employment 

authorization, employers must accept 

any documentation that appears on the 

lists of acceptable documentation, and 

that reasonably appears to be genuine 

and that relates to you. Employers may 

not request specific documentation, 

regardless of whether it does or does not 

appear on the Form I–9. Therefore, 

employers may not request proof of 

Somali citizenship when completing 

Form I–9 for new hires or reverifying 

the employment authorization of 

current employees. If presented with 

EADs that are unexpired on their face, 

employers should accept such EADs as 

valid ‘‘List A’’ documents so long as the 

EADs reasonably appear to be genuine 

and to relate to the employee. See below 

for important information about your 

rights if your employer rejects lawful 

documentation, requires additional 

documentation, or otherwise 

discriminates against you based on your 

citizenship or immigration status, or 

based on your national origin. 

Note to All Employers 

Employers are reminded that the laws 

requiring proper employment eligibility 

verification and prohibiting unfair 

immigration-related employment 

practices remain in full force. This 

notice does not supersede or in any way 

limit applicable employment 

verification rules and policy guidance, 

including those rules setting forth 

reverification requirements. For general 

questions about the employment 

eligibility verification process, 

employers may call the USCIS Customer 

Assistance Office at 1–800–357–2099. 

The USCIS Customer Assistance Office 

accepts calls in English and Spanish 

only. For questions about avoiding 

discrimination during the employment 

eligibility verification process, 

employers may call the Department of 

Justice (DOJ) Office of Special Counsel 

for Immigration-Related Unfair 

Employment Practices (OSC) Employer 

Hotline at 1–800–255–8155, which 

offers language interpretation in 

numerous languages. 

Note to Employees 

Employees or applicants may call the 

DOJ OSC Worker Information Hotline at 

1–800–255–7688 (TDD for the hearing 

impaired is at 1-800-237–2515) for 

information regarding employment 

discrimination based on citizenship or 

immigration status, or based on national 

origin, or for information regarding 

discrimination related to the Form I–9 

and E-Verify. Language interpretation is 

available in numerous languages. In 

order to comply with the law, 

employers must accept any document or 

combination of documents acceptable 

for Form I–9 completion if the 

documentation reasonably appears to be 

genuine and to relate to the employee. 

Employers may not require extra or 

additional documentation beyond what 

is required for Form I–9 completion. 

Further, employees who receive an 

initial mismatch in E-Verify must be 

given an opportunity to challenge the 

mismatch, and employers are prohibited 

from taking adverse action against such 

employees based on the initial 

mismatch unless and until E-Verify 

returns a final non-confirmation. For 

example, employers must allow 

employees challenging their mismatches 

to continue to work without any delay 

in start date or training, and without any 

change in hours or pay while the final 

E-Verify determination remains 

pending. Additional information is 

available on the OSC Web site at 

http://www.justice.gov/crt/about/osc/. 

Note Regarding Federal, State and 

Local Government Agencies (Such as 

Departments of Motor Vehicles) 

State and local government agencies 

are permitted to create their own 

guidelines when granting certain 

benefits. Each state may have different 

laws, requirements, and determinations 

about what documents you need to 

provide to prove eligibility for certain 

benefits. If you are applying for a state 

or local government benefit, you may 

need to provide the state or local 

government agency with documents that 

show you are a TPS beneficiary and/or 

show you are authorized to work based 

on TPS. Examples are: 

(1) Your EAD that has a valid 

expiration date; 

(2) A copy of your Application for 

Temporary Protected Status, Form I–821 

Receipt Notice (Form I–797) for this reregistration; 

(3) A copy of your past or current 

Form I–821 Approval Notice (Form I– 

797), if you receive one from USCIS. 

Check with the state or local agency 

regarding which document(s) the agency 

will accept. You may also provide the 

agency with a copy of this notice. 

Some benefit-granting agencies use 

the USCIS Systematic Alien Verification 

for Entitlements Program (SAVE) to 

verify the current immigration status of 

applicants for public benefits. If such an 

agency has denied your application 

based solely or in part on a SAVE 

response following completion of all 

required SAVE verification steps, the 

agency must offer you the opportunity 

to appeal the decision in accordance 

with the agency’s procedures. If the 

agency has completed all SAVE 

verification and you do not believe the 

response is correct, you may make an 

Info Pass appointment for an in-person 

interview at a local USCIS office. 

Detailed information on how to make 

corrections, make an appointment, or 

submit a written request can be found 

at the SAVE Web site at www.uscis.gov/ 

save, then by choosing ‘‘How to Correct 

Your Records’’ from the menu on the 

right. 

[FR Doc. 2012–10388 Filed 4–30–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9111–97–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection 

Accreditation and Approval of SGS 

North America, Inc., as a Commercial 

Gauger and Laboratory 

AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection, Department of Homeland 

Security. 

ACTION: Notice of accreditation and 

approval of SGS North America, Inc., as 

a commercial gauger and laboratory. 

SUMMARY: Notice is hereby given that, 

pursuant to 19 CFR 151.12 and 19 CFR 

151.13, SGS North America, Inc., 2310 

Highway 69 North, Nederland, TX 

77627, has been approved to gauge and 

accredited to test petroleum and 

petroleum products, organic chemicals 

and vegetable oils for customs purposes, 

in accordance with the provisions of 19 

CFR 151.12 and 19 CFR 151.13. Anyone 

wishing to employ this entity to conduct 

laboratory analyses and gauger services 

should request and receive written 

assurances from the entity that it is 

accredited or approved by the U.S. 

Customs and Border Protection to 

mstockstill on DSK4VPTVN1PROD with NOTICES

Federal Register / Vol. 77, No. 84 / Tuesday, May 1, 2012 / Notices 25729 

conduct the specific test or gauger 

service requested. Alternatively, 

inquiries regarding the specific test or 

gauger service this entity is accredited 

or approved to perform may be directed 

to the U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection by calling (202) 344–1060. 

The inquiry may also be sent to 

cbp.labhq@dhs.gov. Please reference the 

Web site listed below for a complete 

listing of CBP approved gaugers and 

accredited laboratories. 

http://cbp.gov/linkhandler/cgov/trade/ 

automated/labs_scientific_svcs/ 

commercial_gaugers/gaulist.ctt/ 

gaulist.pdf 

DATES: The accreditation and approval 

of SGS North America, Inc., as 

commercial gauger and laboratory 

became effective on May 11, 2011. The 

next triennial inspection date will be 

scheduled for May 2014. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Stephen Cassata, Laboratories and 

Scientific Services, U.S. Customs and 

Border Protection, 1300 Pennsylvania 

Avenue NW., Suite 1500N, Washington, 

DC 20229, 202–344–1060. 

Dated: April 18, 2012. 

Ira S. Reese, 

Executive Director. 

[FR Doc. 2012–10408 Filed 4–30–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9111–14–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection 

Notice of Correction of Revoked 

Customs Broker Licenses 

AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection, U.S. Department of 

Homeland Security. 

ACTION: Reinstatement of Licenses. 

SUMMARY: Pursuant to section 641 of the 

Tariff Act of 1930, as amended, (19 

U.S.C. 1641) and Title 19 of the Code of 

Federal Regulations at section 111.30(d), 

the following Customs broker licenses 

were inadvertently revoked without 

prejudice on November 18, 2011. See 

Notice of Revocation of Customs Broker 

License, dated November 18, 2011 (76 

FR 71584). The below identified 

licenses are active. 

Name License Port name 

Aldo Neyra, Jr ......... 17367 Los Angeles. 

Samantha Woo ....... 17389 New York. 

Gloria S. Oh ............ 04973 New York. 

Kenneth Carlstedt ... 13049 New York. 

Michael Bonvissuto 04793 New York. 

John G. Duffield ...... 05829 New York. 

Name License Port name 

Michael Russell ...... 22702 New York. 

Anthony J. Raffin .... 24103 Detroit. 

Jeramy Caudill ........ 23068 St. Louis. 

Susan K. Richards .. 10847 Philadelphia. 

Catherine Finn ........ 12339 New Orleans. 

Dated: April 23, 2012. 

Richard DiNucci, 

Deputy Assistant Commissioner, Office of 

International Trade. 

[FR Doc. 2012–10445 Filed 4–30–12; 8:45 am] 

BILLING CODE 9111–14–P 

DEPARTMENT OF HOMELAND 

SECURITY 

U.S. Customs and Border Protection 

Notice of Issuance of Final 

Determination Concerning Certain 

Agilent Oscilloscopes 

AGENCY: U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection, Department of Homeland 

Security. 

ACTION: Notice of final determination. 

SUMMARY: This document provides 

notice that U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection (‘‘CBP’’) has issued a final 

determination concerning the country of 

origin of certain oscilloscopes. We were 

asked to consider five scenarios. Based 

upon the facts presented, CBP has 

concluded in the final determination 

that for each scenario the assembly and 

programming operations performed in 

Singapore substantially transform the 

components of the oscilloscopes. 

Therefore, the country of origin of the 

oscilloscopes for purposes of U.S. 

government procurement is Singapore. 

DATES: The final determination was 

issued on April 23, 2012. A copy of the 

final determination is attached. Any 

party-at-interest, as defined in 19 CFR 

177.22(d), may seek judicial review of 

this final determination on or before 

May 31, 2012. 

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: 

Heather K. Pinnock, Valuation and 

Special Programs Branch: (202) 325– 

0034. 

SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Notice is 

hereby given that on April 23, 2012, 

pursuant to subpart B of part 177, 

Customs Regulations (19 CFR part 177, 

subpart B), CBP issued a final 

determination concerning the country of 

origin of certain series of Agilent 

oscilloscopes which may be offered to 

the U.S. Government under an 

undesignated government procurement 

contract. This final determination, HQ 

H203555, was issued under procedures 

set forth at 19 CFR part 177, subpart B, 

which implements Title III of the Trade 

Agreements Act of 1979, as amended 

(19 U.S.C. 2511–18). In the final 

determination, CBP concluded that, 

based upon the assembly and 

programming operations in Singapore, 

the country of origin of the 

oscilloscopes for purposes of U.S. 

government procurement is Singapore. 

Section 177.29, Customs Regulations 

(19 CFR 177.29), provides that a notice 

of final determination shall be 

published in the Federal Register 

within 60 days of the date the final 

determination is issued. Section 177.30, 

CBP Regulations (19 CFR 177.30), 

provides that any party-at-interest, as 

defined in 19 CFR 177.22(d), may seek 

judicial review of a final determination 

within 30 days of publication of such 

determination in the Federal Register. 

Dated: April 23, 2012. 

Sandra L. Bell, 

Executive Director, Regulations and Rulings, 

Office of International Trade. 

Attachment 

HQ H203555 

April 23, 2012 

MAR–2 OT:RR:CTF:VS H203555 HkP 

CATEGORY: Origin 

Mr. Keith Morgan 

Americas Geographic Trade Manager 

Agilent Technologies, Inc. 

8825 Stanford Boulevard 

Suite 300 

Columbia, MD 21045 

RE: Government Procurement; Trade 

Agreements Act; Country of Origin of 

certain Oscilloscopes; Substantial 

Transformation 

Dear Mr. Morgan: This is in response 

to your letter, dated January 30, 2012, 

requesting a final determination on 

behalf of Agilent Technologies, Inc. 

(‘‘Agilent’’), pursuant to subpart B of 

part 177 of the U.S. Customs and Border 

Protection (‘‘CBP’’) Regulations 

(19 C.F.R. Part 177). Under these 

regulations, which implement Title III 

of the Trade Agreements Act of 1979 

(‘‘TAA’’), as amended (19 U.S.C. § 2511 

et seq.), CBP issues country of origin 

advisory rulings and final 

determinations as to whether an article 

is or would be a product of a designated 

country or instrumentality for the 

purposes of granting waivers of certain 

‘‘Buy American’’ restrictions in U.S. law 

or practice for products offered for sale 

to the U.S. Government. 

This final determination concerns the 

country of origin of Agilent’s MSOX/ 

DSOX200A and MSOX/DSOX3000A 

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