Federal authorities have appealed a court order that blocked them from revoking the visa of a University of Oregon graduate student.

Attorneys representing the Department of Homeland Security said in court documents that they have “no intention” to again revoke the visa of a student identified only as “Jane Doe,” but seek to clarify legal issues. “Doe” is from the United Kingdom, according to court documents, and she is pursuing master’s degrees in journalism and conflict-and-dispute resolution.

“The Ninth Circuit’s ruling on the appeal will bind this court and would streamline, if not resolve, the issues to be litigated in this case,” Homeland Security’s motion to the court stated.

“Doe,” along with Oregon State University student Aaron Olaf Ortega Gonzalez, previously won a legal victory when U.S. District Judge Michael J. McShane on May 9 granted their requests for preliminary injunctions. Ortega Gonzalez is a doctoral student from Mexico, according to court documents.

Earlier this month, attorneys in the U.S. Attorney’s Office in Portland filed a notice that they were appealing McShane’s ruling with regards to both students.

Last week, McShane granted a motion from federal authorities to stay further proceedings in U.S. District Court until the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued a ruling. Attorneys for “Doe” opposed the stay, arguing that it would keep her from getting information about why authorities revoked her student visa in the first place.