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Алексей Разумов · Олександр, как и в инструкции пользователя: 1122. 7 мар 2014 в 22:10 · Олександр Верес · Алексей, спасибі. 1.
11-21-2014, 07:23 AM. Mod Note: This thread is for members to discuss the new executive orders announced November 20, 2014. Information will be released slowly over the next few months, so this thread is intended to relay information and guidelines as they becomes available. Important notice: These initiatives have not yet been implemented, and USCIS is not accepting any requests or applications at this time. Beware of anyone who offers to help you submit an application or a request for any of these actions before they are available. Executive Actions on Immigration.
On November 20, 2014, the President announced a series of executive actions to crack down on illegal immigration at the border, prioritize deporting felons not families, and require certain undocumented immigrants to pass a criminal background check and pay taxes in order to temporarily stay in the U.
without fear of deportation. These initiatives include:. Expanding the population eligible for the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program to young people who came to this country before turning 16 years old and have been present since January 1, 2010, and extending the period of DACA and work authorization from two years to three years. Allowing parents of U.
citizens and lawful permanent residents who have been in the country since January 1, 2010, to request deferred action and employment authorization for three years, in a new Deferred Action for Parental Accountability program, provided they pass required background checks. Expanding the use of provisional waivers of unlawful presence to include the spouses and sons and daughters of lawful permanent residents and the sons and daughters of U.
citizens. Modernizing, improving and clarifying immigrant and nonimmigrant programs to grow our economy and create jobs. Promoting citizenship education and public awareness for lawful permanent residents and providing an option for naturalization applicants to use credit cards to pay the application fee. Next steps USCIS and other agencies and offices are responsible for implementing these initiatives as soon as possible.
Some initiatives will be implemented over the next several months and some will take longer. Over the coming months, USCIS will produce detailed explanations, instructions, regulations and forms as necessary.
The brief summaries provided below offer basic information about each initiative. While USCIS is not accepting requests or applications at this time, if you believe you may be eligible for one of the initiatives listed above, you can prepare by gathering documents that establish your:. Identity; Relationship to a U.
citizen or lawful permanent resident; and Continuous residence in the United States over the last five years or more. We strongly encourage you to subscribe to receive an email whenever additional information on these initiatives is available on our website. We will also post updates on Facebook and Twitter. 1. Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
Who: Current DACA recipients seeking renewal and new applicants, including individuals born prior to June 15, 1981, who meet all other DACA guidelines. What: Allows individuals born prior to June 15, 1981, to apply for DACA (removing the upper age restriction) provided they meet all other guidelines. Requires continuous residence in the United States since January 1, 2010, rather than the prior requirement of June 15, 2007. Extends the deferred action period and employment authorization to three years from the current two years. When: February 18, 2015 (USCIS will not accept requests for expanded DACA before that date.
How: Go to the Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) page ( for instructions which will be updated. Go to the Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) page ( for instructions which will be updated over the next several months. Subscribe to this page to receive updates by email. Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA).
Update: USCIS will begin to accept requests for consideration of expanded DACA on February 18, 2015. We will not accept requests before that date. To read the guidelines for expanded DACA, go to the Executive Actions page. You may request DACA for the first time or renew your existing period of DACA if it is expiring. On June 15, 2012, the Secretary of Homeland Security announced that certain people who came to the United States as children and meet several guidelines may request consideration of deferred action for a period of two years, subject to renewal.
They are also eligible for work authorization. Deferred action is a use of prosecutorial discretion to defer removal action against an individual for a certain period of time. Deferred action does not provide lawful status.
NOTE: On November 20, 2014, the President made an announcement extending the period of DACA and work authorization from two years to three years. Request DACA for the First Time. The following information explains the guidelines for requesting DACA for the first time. If you need further information and cannot find it in our Frequently Asked Questions ( you can call our National Customer Service Center at 1-800-375-5283An image or 1-800-767-1833An image (TDD for the hearing-impaired). Customer service officers are available Monday-Friday from 8 a. to 6 p.
in each U. time zone. You may request DACA if you:. Were under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012; Came to the United States before reaching your 16th birthday; Have continuously resided in the United States since June 15, 2007, up to the present time; Were physically present in the United States on June 15, 2012, and at the time of making your request for consideration of deferred action with USCIS; Had no lawful status on June 15, 2012; Are currently in school, have graduated or obtained a certificate of completion from high school, have obtained a general education development (GED) certificate, or are an honorably discharged veteran of the Coast Guard or Armed Forces of the United States; and Have not been convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor,or three or more other misdemeanors, and do not otherwise pose a threat to national security or public safety.
Anyone requesting DACA must have been under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012. You must also be at least 15 years or older to request DACA, unless you are currently in removal proceedings or have a final removal or voluntary departure order, as summarized in the table below:. Your Situation Age. I have never been in removal proceedings, or my proceedings have been terminated before making my request. At least 15 years old at the time of submitting your request and under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012. I am in removal proceedings, have a final removal order, or have a voluntary departure order, and I am not in immigration detention.
Under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012, but you may be younger than 15 years old at the time you submit your request. Timeframe for Meeting the Guidelines. You must demonstrate:.
That on June 15, 2012 you As of the date you file your request you. Were under the age of 31 years Have resided continuously in the U. since June 15, 2007;. Were physically present in the United States Had come to the United States before your 16th birthday.
Had no lawful status Were physically present in the United States; and. Are in school, have graduated from high school in the United States, or have a GED; or. Are an honorably discharged veteran of the Coast Guard or Armed Forces of the United States. Education and Military Service Guidelines.
Your school or military status at the time of requesting DACA Meet education or military service guidelines for DACA. I graduated from:. Public or private high school; or.
Secondary school. Yes. I have obtained a GED. I am currently enrolled in school Yes. See the Education section of the FAQs ( for a full explanation of who is considered currently in school. I was in school but dropped out and did not graduate. I am not currently in school and am not an honorably discharged veteran of the Coast Guard or Armed Forces of the U.
No. I am an honorably discharged veteran of the Coast Guard or Armed Forces of the U. Yes. 2.
Deferred action for parents of U. citizens and lawful permanent residents. Who: An undocumented individual living in the United States who, on the date of the announcement, is the parent of a U.
citizen or lawful permanent resident and who meets the guidelines listed below.
What: Allows parents to request deferred action and employment authorization if they:. Have continuous residence in the United States since January 1, 2010; Are the parents of a U. citizen or lawful permanent resident born on or before November 20, 2014; and Are not an enforcement priority for removal from the United States, pursuant to the November 20, 2014, Policies for the Apprehension, Detention and Removal of Undocumented Immigrants Memorandum. Notes: USCIS will consider each request for Deferred Action for Parental Accountability (DAPA) on a case-by-case basis. Enforcement priorities include (but are not limited to) national security and public safety threats.
When: Approximately 180 days following the President’s November 20, 2014, announcement. How Subscribe to this page to receive updates by email. Key Questions and Answers. Q1: When will USCIS begin accepting applications related to these executive initiatives. A1: While USCIS is not accepting applications at this time, individuals who think they may be eligible for one or more of the new initiatives may prepare now by gathering documentation that establishes their:. Identity; Relationship to a U.
citizen or lawful permanent resident; and Continuous residence in the United States over the last five years or more. USCIS expects to begin accepting applications for the:. Expanded DACA program approximately 90 days after the President’s November 20, 2014, announcement; and Deferred action for parents of U.
citizens and lawful permanent residents (Deferred Action for Parental Accountability) approximately 180 days after the President’s November 20, 2014, announcement. Others programs will be implemented after new guidance and regulations are issued. We strongly encourage you to subscribe to receive (https://public. govdelivery. com/accounts/USDHSCIS/subscriber/new?topic_id=USDHSCIS_74) an email whenever additional information is available on the USCIS website. Remember that the only way to get official information is directly from USCIS. Unauthorized practitioners of immigration law may try to take advantage of you by charging a fee to submit forms to USCIS on your behalf or by claiming to provide other special access or expedited services which do not exist.
To learn how to get the right immigration help, visit www. uscis. gov/avoidscams for tips on filing forms, reporting scams and finding accredited legal services. Q2: How many individuals does USCIS expect will apply. A2: Preliminary estimates show that roughly 4. 9 million individuals may be eligible for the initiatives announced by the President. However, there is no way to predict with certainty how many individuals will apply.
USCIS will decide applications on a case-by-case basis and encourages as many people as possible to consider these new initiatives. During the first two years of DACA, approximately 60 percent of potentially eligible individuals came forward. However, given differences among the population eligible for these initiatives and DACA, actual participation rates may vary.
Q3: Will there be a cutoff date for individuals to apply. A3: The initiatives do not include deadlines. Nevertheless, USCIS encourages all eligible individuals to carefully review each initiative and, once the initiative becomes available, make a decision as soon as possible about whether to apply. Q4: How long will applicants have to wait for a decision on their application. A4: The timeframe for completing this new pending workload depends on a variety of factors. USCIS will be working to process applications as expeditiously as possible while maintaining program integrity and customer service. Our aim is to complete all applications received by the end of next year before the end of 2016, consistent with our target processing time of completing review of applications within approximately one year of receipt.
In addition, USCIS will provide each applicant with notification of receipt of their application within 60 days of receiving it. Q5: Will USCIS need to expand its workforce and/or seek appropriated funds to implement these new initiatives.
A5: USCIS will need to adjust its staffing to sufficiently address this new workload. Any hiring will be funded through application fees rather than appropriated funds. Q6: Will the processing of other applications and petitions (such as family-based petitions and green card applications) be delayed. A6: USCIS is working hard to build capacity and increase staffing to begin accepting requests and applications for the initiatives. We will monitor resources and capacity very closely, and we will keep the public and all of our stakeholders informed as this process develops over the course of the coming months.
Q7: What security checks and anti-fraud efforts will USCIS conduct to identify individuals requesting deferred action who have criminal backgrounds or who otherwise pose a public safety threat or national security risk. A7: USCIS is committed to maintaining the security and integrity of the immigration system. Individuals seeking deferred action relief under these new initiatives will undergo thorough background checks, including but not limited to 10-print fingerprint, primary name, and alias name checks against databases maintained by DHS and other federal government agencies. These checks are designed to identify individuals who may pose a national security or public safety threat, have a criminal background, have perpetrated fraud, or who may be otherwise ineligible to request deferred action. No individual will be granted relief without passing these background checks. In addition, USCIS will conduct an individual review of each case. USCIS officers are trained to identify indicators of fraud, including fraudulent documents.
As with other immigration requests, all applicants will be warned that knowingly misrepresenting or failing to disclose facts will subject them to criminal prosecution and possible removal from the United States. Q8: What if someone’s case is denied or they fail to pass a background check.
A8: Individuals who knowingly make a misrepresentation, or knowingly fail to disclose facts, in an effort to obtain deferred action or work authorization through this process will not receive favorable consideration for deferred action. In addition, USCIS will apply its current policy governing the referral of individual cases to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the issuance of Notices to Appear before an immigration judge. If the background check or other information uncovered during the review of a request for deferred action indicates that an individual’s presence in the United States threatens public safety or national security, USCIS will deny the request and refer the matter for criminal investigation and possible removal by ICE, consistent with existing processes. Q9: If I currently have DACA, will I need to do anything to receive the third year of deferred action and work authorization provided by the executive initiatives.
A9: The new three-year work authorization timeframe will be applied for applications currently pending and those received after the President’s announcement. Work authorizations already issued for a two-year period under the current guidelines will continue to be valid through the validity period indicated on the card. USCIS is exploring means to extend previously issued two-year work authorization renewals to the new three-year period. Q10: Will the information I share in my request for consideration of deferred action be used for immigration enforcement purposes. A10: Information provided in your request is protected from disclosure to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and Customs and Border Protection (CBP) for the purpose of immigration enforcement proceedings unless you meet the criteria for the issuance of a Notice to Appear or a referral to ICE under the criteria set forth in USCIS’ Notice to Appear guidance ( Individuals who are granted deferred action will not be referred to ICE. The information may be shared, however, with national security and law enforcement agencies, including ICE and CBP, for purposes other than removal, including:. Assisting in the consideration of the deferred action request; To identify or prevent fraudulent claims; For national security purposes; or For the investigation or prosecution of a criminal offense.
This policy covers family members and guardians, in addition to you. Q11: What is USCIS doing to assist dependents of U. armed services personnel. A11: USCIS is working with the Department of Defense to determine how to expand parole authorization to dependents of certain individuals enlisting or enlisted in the U.
armed services. For information on the existing parole-in-place policy for military personnel, please read this policy memorandum (. Continuous residence: For a detailed explanation, go to the USCIS Policy Manual, Chapter 3: Continuous Residence.
DACA: Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, a program launched in 2012. For more information, go to the Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) page. Deferred action: A use of prosecutorial discretion to not remove an individual from the country for a set period of time, unless the deferred action is terminated for some reason.
Deferred action is determined on a case-by-case basis and only establishes lawful presence but does not provide immigration status or benefits of any kind. DACA is one type of deferred action. Prosecutorial discretion: The legal authority to choose whether or not to take action against an individual for committing an offense. y[li. 11-21-2014, 12:45 PM. 11-21-2014, 04:00 PM. If we did qualify:blush.
which would be best? DAPA or I601a for LPR? That would depend upon your individual case. But DAPA doesn't provide LPR status by itself.
It is temporary. I know we don't have all of the information yet but do to you need to have a job to apply for the Data? My SIL stays home with the kids. Also is this something they can renew? My Big and SIL are both undocumented so they don't have a qualifying relative for a waiver If you are looking at DAPA, then no, there is no working component. At least, not YET.
Please keep in mind that the final guidelines haven't been released yet so it's hard to say whether or not someone would qualify - we don't have all of the details yet. And yes, it is renewable as long as the program is in existence. It's valid for 3yrs, meaning you just keep renewing until you qualify to adjust status? What if something terrible like a child's death happens? You stop qualifying and get placed in removal? Too many what ifs? I just wish they gave all the people a way to be able to travel, you get to stay but can't leave the country. As long as the program is in existence, then yes, you would just renew until/if you qualify for AOS. And it's hard to say what the final guidelines and renewal guidelines are going to be, so I don't think anyone can answer your question.
Especially as the renewal criteria probably won't come out right away. As for travel, you can apply for advanced parole. But it's something you would need to apply for in order to travel outside of the US. What about some one pregnant 8 -9 months are they eligible dapa The child needs to be present as of yesterday. So if that would be the person that would make them eligible, then the answer is no. Not at this time. 11-21-2014, 04:02 PM.
What about some one pregnant 8 -9 months are they eligible dapa. Unfortunately no. The USC child must be born on or before 11-20-14 Sorry:sorry:.
11-21-2014, 04:08 PM. What documents would you start gathering for this? To get ahead of the game. 11-21-2014, 04:11 PM. What documents would you start gathering for this? To get ahead of the game.
11-21-2014, 04:13 PM. What documents would you start gathering for this? To get ahead of the game. See the first post. 11-21-2014, 04:21 PM. Is this only for spouses of usc or permanent residents the HAVE kids. So if the usc wife doesn't have kids they can't be considered a relative/family to apply for their husband to get DAPA.
(. 11-21-2014, 04:23 PM. Is this only for spouses of usc or permanent residents the HAVE kids. So if the usc wife doesn't have kids they can't be considered a relative/family to apply for their husband to get DAPA.
( At this time for DAPA, correct. Does your husband qualify under the expansion for DACA. 11-21-2014, 04:39 PM. Is this only for spouses of usc or permanent residents the HAVE kids. So if the usc wife doesn't have kids they can't be considered a relative/family to apply for their husband to get DAPA. (.
Not SPOUSES of usc but PARENTS of usc children. As in you can be single with a usc child and qualify if you meet the rest of the requirements. 11-21-2014, 04:43 PM. From Laurel's FB today:. Wow, the USCIS website is already giving estimated processing times. They expect to start accepting DAP applications near the end of May and anticipate processing all the applications by December of 2016! That's not a typo. December 2016, not December 2015.
So that's the kind of timeline you are looking at if you want to do Dacabally and that's why an I-601A is still an attractive option. As I said, consider doing I-601A with DAP and keep Dacabally as a backup if your I-601A is denied. 11-21-2014, 04:55 PM. Wow so many questions in my mind now. My farher has 2 entries into the US of course more than 10 yrs apart.
And my mother has a throwback when she attempted to cross the first time. She was photographed, they took her index fingerprint and worse of all.
Myself and brothers (minors) were with her at the time. I dont know if these facts will affect her. ??.
11-21-2014, 04:58 PM. From Laurel's FB today:.
Wow, the USCIS website is already giving estimated processing times. They expect to start accepting DAP applications near the end of May and anticipate processing all the applications by December of 2016! That's not a typo. December 2016, not December 2015. So that's the kind of timeline you are looking at if you want to do Dacabally and that's why an I-601A is still an attractive option. As I said, consider doing I-601A with DAP and keep Dacabally as a backup if your I-601A is denied.
TSK, what is DAP. 11-21-2014, 04:59 PM. TSK, what is DAP? Deferred action for parents of U.
citizens and lawful permanent residents.
11-21-2014, 05:00 PM. 11-21-2014, 05:10 PM. Wow so many questions in my mind now. My farher has 2 entries into the US of course more than 10 yrs apart. And my mother has a throwback when she attempted to cross the first time.
She was photographed, they took her index fingerprint and worse of all. Myself and brothers (minors) were with her at the time. I dont know if these facts will affect her. ????????????.
I have a similar question, I know somebody who has a possible throwback (not sure what it was) and they also took index fingerprints. and send back to Mexico in late 2000, attempted to reentry and was successful, has been here ever since. 11-21-2014, 11:46 PM. Im happy but sad for the people who aren't going to be able to benefit from this. My parents qualify and my only concern is my mom. When she was born in Mexico they took for ever to register her let alone get a copy of her birth certificate. She was told from her mother that name was for example: Maria Angelica and when my mom had me thats what she used on my birth certificate, well years later when she finally got her birth certificate she found out only Angelica was on her birth certificate not Maria.
So when I did my paperwork I had to put her legal name on her birth certificate. So now I'm not sure how we're going to go about this. What do you guys think? A lawyer once told me it would be easier to add Maria to her name in her birth certificate.
11-21-2014, 11:58 PM. Cant you just amend your birth certificate, to match all documents? Contact vital records in the county you were born. ) Good Luck. 11-22-2014, 12:02 AM.
My husband is excluded under 9(c), I submitted the application to adjust his status in 2001, but never followed up as I was advices by an attorney not to because he would be detained and deported. I know is too soon to know all the details but. Do you guys think that if we follow through with the original application, would he still be detained and deported or would that be waived.
Any ideas as to how this would be treated. 11-22-2014, 01:57 AM. If we did qualify:blush. which would be best? DAPA or I601a for LPR. DAPA is temporary, but you can receive it without leaving the country. IMO it would depend on the variables of your case.
Would you exitting the country activate a bar? If so, DAPA and then 601a with permission to travel granted prior to leaving would be the safest route. 11-22-2014, 02:06 AM. DAPA is temporary, but you can receive it without leaving the country.
IMO it would depend on the variables of your case. Would you exitting the country activate a bar? If so, DAPA and then 601a with permission to travel granted prior to leaving would be the safest route. In theory if u qualify for 106a u might be able to do a dacabelly when u get granted AP is not counted towards 9b but if u have 9c ban it will active a bar. But in the flip side, if u have a false claim u can get DACA but not 1601a. 11-22-2014, 02:34 AM. Would Dacabelly work with a denied 601A waiver? I get the point of it working with an approved waiver and advanced parole to avoid the ban, and I can even see the possibility of DAPA + AP + AOS (within the USA), but I just can't wrap my brain around it working with a denied 601A. I have a similar question, I know somebody who has a possible throwback (not sure what it was) and they also took index fingerprints.
and send back to Mexico in late 2000, attempted to reentry and was successful, has been here ever since. IDK if anyone has replied yet (I haven't completed the 5 pages of this thread yet), but from the terminology of the memos, he should be able to qualify if that's the only hangup. The memo says if deportation occurred after 1/1/14 then you don't qualify to benefit. In theory if u qualify for 106a u might be able to do a dacabelly when u get granted AP is not counted towards 9b but if u have 9c ban it will active a bar.
But in the flip side, if u have a false claim u can get DACA but not 1601a. Please remind me what a 9c bar is. I have been out of the loop for too long. I racking my brain trying to figure out if this will help my husband to adjust status at all. He has a deportation in absentia from the 1990s, but never left. Would that activate the 9c bar? If I remember correctly, that is a lifetime bar! yikes. 11-22-2014, 02:36 AM.
Because You might get denied for plelenty reasons for one lack of hardship but that excludes A criminal denial to the reason for the non approved waiver. 9c includes multiple entries, 5 year ban for missing a immigration court( I might be wrong?) but it's still triggered by leaving the US. Plus false claim to a USC.
11-22-2014, 02:44 AM. What I understand AP does not overcome 9b, it's not triggered? Am I saying that correctly? God I don't know. 11-22-2014, 04:31 PM. I hope they qualify, if they can work legally in America and get papers that will allow them to bring the kids back. They will obviously have to consult with a lawyer but since this is so new, we wanted to see what everyone else has been told so far. Two heads are always better than one :).
11-22-2014, 09:13 PM. Without knowing what the final ruling is, that would be hard to say. As it stands there is no rule that the child needs to be present in the US at the time but that doesn't mean that that won't be in the eligibility requirements when it rolls out in a few months. 11-22-2014, 09:27 PM. The benefit is been given due to the child being aborn in the US.
That can be evidenced. The child is not a sponsor so logically I can not see where the child is at a point in time after birth matters. And then Residency is not the usual issue, domicile is.
11-22-2014, 09:39 PM. The benefit is been given due to the child being aborn in the US.
That can be evidenced. The child is not a sponsor so logically I can not see where the child is at a point in time after birth matters. And then Residency is not the usual issue, domicile is.
I see. We were concerned because the whole reason for the order was to maintain 'family unity'. We will wait and see, I don't think it's going to be a problem either. ). 11-22-2014, 10:44 PM. Silly question but sadly I'm not in the loop nearly as much as I'd like to be.
(. My sister qualified under DACA initially and I'm understanding that the one main difference between what she has today and what the executive action covers is that she those who qualify will be able to travel in and out of the country. How will that work exactly? Will she have to reapply somehow in order to get that right granted or do all of those who initially qualified at some point automatically get the right to travel.
11-22-2014, 10:57 PM. DACA provided the opportunity to get AP. Nothing has changed. I have noticed that US legislation often use titles that have seemingly little to do with the contents. As far as I can see a totally abscent father would qualify. 11-23-2014, 04:07 AM. I see.
We were concerned because the whole reason for the order was to maintain 'family unity'. We will wait and see, I don't think it's going to be a problem either.
). That's exactly what I was thinking msafiri, the whole point is to keep family unity. Hope it all works out for them. 11-23-2014, 06:49 AM. Hi everyone; now with the executive order from Obama parentes Of USC can get papes for 3 years ; but I got deported in 2009; I have 2 kids that was born there; one still lives with his dad in New York; the other one is in Brasil with me; I have my family broken; I wonder if I can apply.
11-23-2014, 07:04 AM. To qualify for deferred action for parents, you must have been physically present in the U. on November 20, 2014.
11-24-2014, 02:03 PM. I have 3 inlaws that Im worried will not qualify. My SIL has been to visit MX once since she came to the US almost 11 years ago. Will her visit to MX affect her. My BIL was fingerprinted and sent him back to MX the first time he tried to come. Second time he tried to come he was successful and has been here 11 years.
Will this throwback affect him. My CIL's husband was deported many years ago. Not sure when he came back but I know it was longer than 8 years ago because they have a 7 year old child. Will the deportation affect him.
11-24-2014, 02:17 PM. Under the DAPA program they have a memo to prioritize removals.
Letter B under priority number 1 says;. (b) aliens apprehended at the border or ports of entry while attempting to unlawfully enter the United States;. I am curious to know how "apprehended" will be interpreted. Do you guys think it will include throwbacks.
11-24-2014, 03:25 PM. I have 3 inlaws that Im worried will not qualify. My SIL has been to visit MX once since she came to the US almost 11 years ago. Will her visit to MX affect her? Not enough information of the case to know.
My BIL was fingerprinted and sent him back to MX the first time he tried to come. Second time he tried to come he was successful and has been here 11 years.
Will this throwback affect him? It if it similar to current DACA, no. My CIL's husband was deported many years ago. Not sure when he came back but I know it was longer than 8 years ago because they have a 7 year old child. Will the deportation affect him? If it is similar to DACA, then no.
But he probably wouldn't be able to do advanced parole. Thx. D Keep in mind that at this point, it's pure speculation. You won't know answers until the final ruling comes out. 11-24-2014, 04:02 PM. So if the same as DACA, my BIL & CIL will qualify but CIL will not be eligible for AP.
And SIL, Im sorry not enough info, when I talk to her Ill know more and ask again. ). 11-24-2014, 05:05 PM. The deferred action for parents of USC and LPR's is based on a family relationship and this is different from DACA. I realize no one knows the answer to this but I'd appreciate any opinions– do you think people will have to file an I-130 to establish a family relationship in the DAPA application process.
11-24-2014, 05:45 PM. For the DACA expansion, would a child brought here as an infant that is now 8 years old qualify.
I seen in the original thread for DACA you must be 15. Does this still apply, from what is known so far. 11-25-2014, 08:10 AM. I have a question, I qualify for DACA and DAPA. What happens meanwhile if we get pulled over by immigration while driving or at work. any tips will be appreciated. thanks.
11-25-2014, 12:34 PM. I have a question, I qualify for DACA and DAPA.
What happens meanwhile if we get pulled over by immigration while driving or at work. any tips will be appreciated. thanks. U can still and might be placed in deportation proceedings. Ur not safe untill u get that card ur hand. But I don't understand why u qualify for DACA, but u want want DAPA? This does not make sense to me. 11-25-2014, 12:47 PM.
I have a question, I qualify for DACA and DAPA. What happens meanwhile if we get pulled over by immigration while driving or at work. any tips will be appreciated.
thanks. U can still and might be placed in deportation proceedings. Ur not safe untill u get that card ur hand. But I don't understand why u qualify for DACA, but u want want DAPA? This does not make sense to me. Are they not basically the same or what is the difference other than who is eligible. Sorry for dumb question.
Ive always read and researched stuff that applies to my situation so I dont really know how Daca or Dapa work. I mean I know the basics. But I dont know what AP or arrabally are. Ive read some of the Daca thread but I can't find much info about those two things. 11-25-2014, 01:03 PM.
Guys if someone recently got DACA can that person apply for loans for school. This person said that you have to have DACA so long before you can apply for student or private loans.
Help. I am thinking this is not right. 11-25-2014, 03:14 PM. U can't get get federal loans. 11-25-2014, 03:44 PM. U can still and might be placed in deportation proceedings.
Ur not safe untill u get that card ur hand. But I don't understand why u qualify for DACA, but u want want DAPA? This does not make sense to me. I meant to say I qualify for both which i can go any route(daca or dapa), my question was meanwhile i wait for all to be set and done ,if i get pull over by immigration driving or at work (inside the u. )any steps i can take so they wont deport me,since it says you have to be here before 2010. Will providing my child's birth certificate a legal document and my bank records to prove i qualify if detained or question by immigration officers.
meanwhile i wait for the 180 days. 11-25-2014, 04:06 PM. They will put u in deportation proceedings until u have whatever u decide to apply for.
Yes they can deport u if ur are still waiting. Plenty of parents deported while in the process of getting DACA. 11-25-2014, 06:14 PM. I meant to say I qualify for both which i can go any route(daca or dapa), my question was meanwhile i wait for all to be set and done ,if i get pull over by immigration driving or at work (inside the u. )any steps i can take so they wont deport me,since it says you have to be here before 2010. Will providing my child's birth certificate a legal document and my bank records to prove i qualify if detained or question by immigration officers.
meanwhile i wait for the 180 days. I hear some states ask for papers at traffic stops (eg Arizona and border states *crazy*), but generally an officer who pulls you over is not an ICE agent. If you are pulled over and the officer needs to take you to jail (as opposed to ticketing you), you are going to be referred to ICE officers at the jailhouse. These ICE guys at the jail are going to put an ICE hold on you and detain you if you don't have legal presence. Proof that you qualify for DACA/DAPA doesn't give you legal presence in the US, the same way a marriage certificate will not keep you from deportation. The only person you can present the paperwork to will be the judge and maybe he/she can give you time to apply. 11-25-2014, 08:31 PM.
I hear some states ask for papers at traffic stops (eg Arizona and border states *crazy*), but generally an officer who pulls you over is not an ICE agent. If you are pulled over and the officer needs to take you to jail (as opposed to ticketing you), you are going to be referred to ICE officers at the jailhouse. These ICE guys at the jail are going to put an ICE hold on you and detain you if you don't have legal presence.
Proof that you qualify for DACA/DAPA doesn't give you legal presence in the US, the same way a marriage certificate will not keep you from deportation. The only person you can present the paperwork to will be the judge and maybe he/she can give you time to apply. I was referring to immigration agents of any kind only not local police. Basically if you don't have the work permit card you can still be deported. I got it! Thanks for the info. I taught u had a pass because of family unity meanwhile you waited since you cant apply. 11-25-2014, 09:22 PM.
I was referring to immigration agents of any kind only not local police. Basically if you don't have the work permit card you can still be deported. I got it! Thanks for the info.
I taught u had a pass because of family unity meanwhile you waited since you cant apply. Be careful - you can still be here legally and not be able to work. It's about legal/protected status rather than ability to work.
And while there is a focus to help families remain together, that doesn't mean that you can't be detained in an ICE facility/deported. It just means that they are re-prioritizing their focus.
Not that they stop. 11-26-2014, 09:20 PM.
Does anybody know if someone with a false claim ban would qualify for either daca or dap? my husband would qualify for both but has the false claim, and we're nervous about it anyway just in case it doesn't get renewed what happens. 11-26-2014, 09:25 PM. Does anybody know if someone with a false claim ban would qualify for either daca or dap? my husband would qualify for both but has the false claim, and we're nervous about it anyway just in case it doesn't get renewed what happens. I know two people who had false claims and they got their DACA.
If it does not get renewed then gets taken away then ur not protected. 11-26-2014, 11:55 PM. The deferred action for parents of USC and LPR's is based on a family relationship and this is different from DACA.
I realize no one knows the answer to this but I'd appreciate any opinions– do you think people will have to file an I-130 to establish a family relationship in the DAPA application process. USCIS doesn't have anything about the I-130 for DAPA, and I really doubt any proof will be required other than a birth certificate. An I-130 is actually a petition for a family member to immigrate. Most of us here on this forum think of it as a document to establish a family relationship because our spouses aren't eligible for a regular immigration process (without a waiver).
However, say an adult is applying because their minor child is a USC. The child wouldn't be able to petition the parent until they're 21, so no need for an I-130.
Say the USC is an adult 21+, they could petition their parent but because the parent has unauthorized presence by virtue of being in the US, then they'd need a regular 601 waiver, which requires them to leave the country and is basically contradicting the purpose of DAPA. So, I-130 isn't necessary in that case either.
11-27-2014, 04:00 PM. I wonder what evidence can be used for this? This can help a lot of those that dont have their own children! But how. INMIGRACION: ACCION EJECUTIVA: Cуmo algunos padra…:. 11-28-2014, 05:16 PM. USCIS doesn't have anything about the I-130 for DAPA, and I really doubt any proof will be required other than a birth certificate. An I-130 is actually a petition for a family member to immigrate. Most of us here on this forum think of it as a document to establish a family relationship because our spouses aren't eligible for a regular immigration process (without a waiver).
However, say an adult is applying because their minor child is a USC. The child wouldn't be able to petition the parent until they're 21, so no need for an I-130.
Say the USC is an adult 21+, they could petition their parent but because the parent has unauthorized presence by virtue of being in the US, then they'd need a regular 601 waiver, which requires them to leave the country and is basically contradicting the purpose of DAPA. So, I-130 isn't necessary in that case either. Thanks, this makes sense. It would make the process multi-step. Right now we have just brainstormed documents for continuous presence. I also wonder if it makes sense to file a FOIA and CBP/FBI prints.
My FIL EWI'd with no throwbacks/detention and MIL overstayed on a tourist visa. It sounds like people will need birth certificates and passports. The consulates are going to start getting very busy.
11-28-2014, 06:01 PM. [QUOTE=Candita;1467224]I wonder what evidence can be used for this? This can help a lot of those that dont have their own children! But how. INMIGRACION: ACCION EJECUTIVA: Cуmo algunos padra…https://www. youtube. com/watch?v=SxpSSnE71ac. 11-29-2014, 02:08 PM. I have a sister in law who is married to a US citizen (my husband's brother) She doesn't have a stable job due to the fact of her legal status.
Her husband does but their tight on money. Their saving up for a lawyer so they can go the I-601A route. She does not qualify for Daca since she entered here after 16 and never attend school here in the US. I haven't really read much on the executive order and kinda just waiting for more news from USCIS.
Can she qualify for being married to a US citizen and get work authorization and protection? That will help her husband more for attorney fees so they can do the provisional waiver. What do you guys think. 11-29-2014, 03:45 PM.
I have a sister in law who is married to a US citizen (my husband's brother) She doesn't have a stable job due to the fact of her legal status. Her husband does but their tight on money. Their saving up for a lawyer so they can go the I-601A route. She does not qualify for Daca since she entered here after 16 and never attend school here in the US. I haven't really read much on the executive order and kinda just waiting for more news from USCIS.
Can she qualify for being married to a US citizen and get work authorization and protection? That will help her husband more for attorney fees so they can do the provisional waiver. What do you guys think. If they have children that were born on or before 11-20-14 and she has been in the US for 5 years with no criminal history. Do they have children? And work history is not a requirement. cheerful:.
11-29-2014, 03:50 PM. If they have children that were born on or before 11-20-14 and she has been in the US for 5 years with no criminal history. Do they have children? And work history is not a requirement.
cheerful: No, no kids. Im guessing their only going to be able to benefit from the I-601A which is even better.
Hopefully they can begin soon. 11-30-2014, 12:01 AM. It sounds like 601 a is the way for her. 12-02-2014, 02:01 AM. Ok here is my question. Hubby was deported in Feb 2009 after being convicted of three misdemeanor assault charges (bar fight). He came back in August of 2009.
The three misdemeanors all occurred in one incident. I think he has one other minor misdemeanor charge from many years ago (but not burglary, dui, domestic violence, etc). is it possible he could still be eligible for DAPA? Also, regarding tax portion, my husband has mostly worked self employed and didn't do taxes. I filed separately.
He has been paying taxes now for two years but hasn't filed a return. Will that hurt us or could he pay back taxes?. 12-02-2014, 03:07 AM. Ok here is my question.
Hubby was deported in Feb 2009 after being convicted of three misdemeanor assault charges (bar fight). He came back in August of 2009. The three misdemeanors all occurred in one incident. I think he has one other minor misdemeanor charge from many years ago (but not burglary, dui, domestic violence, etc). is it possible he could still be eligible for DAPA? Also, regarding tax portion, my husband has mostly worked self employed and didn't do taxes. I filed separately.
He has been paying taxes now for two years but hasn't filed a return. Will that hurt us or could he pay back taxes?? I'm going to say contact an attorney - chances are low due to the criminal history but I can't say for sure that the specific charges he has would disqualify him. As for the taxes, until the final ruling comes out no one knows. My feeling is that he would need to pay back taxes as applicable, but again, we don't have all of the information yet.
12-03-2014, 08:32 AM. Hello everyone, So my husband called a radio station to ask a question to an immigration attorney(I believe she is reputable).
His question to her was about Obamas Executive Action and how it would affect our case (10 year bar under 9(c), currently living in he US). Her answer gave us lots of hope. She told him that based on most resent information she believes my husband will be able to adjust his status thought our original petition without having he 10 year bar.
This is very exciting and I hope she is right, I'm just wondering has anyone else heard anything about this. 12-03-2014, 01:01 PM.
U should ask laurel Scott about this because she claims AP does not Help with 9c. Maybe she he can get DAPA. 12-03-2014, 01:02 PM.
Hello everyone, So my husband called a radio station to ask a question to an immigration attorney(I believe she is reputable). His question to her was about Obamas Executive Action and how it would affect our case (10 year bar under 9(c), currently living in he US). Her answer gave us lots of hope.
She told him that based on most resent information she believes my husband will be able to adjust his status thought our original petition without having he 10 year bar. This is very exciting and I hope she is right, I'm just wondering has anyone else heard anything about this. If no criminal history than I believe he does qualify! Here is a link to a video for those who have had immigration problems. I would contact a lawyer to be sure. cheerful:.
I am a subscriber to her channel because she makes a lot of informational videos. 12-03-2014, 03:57 PM. My thought is that it is good to prepare but to wait for final ruling. I have seen several attorney's offices "recruiting" clients and the final rules aren't even posted. What will happen to the ones that gave down payments and end up not qualifying. 12-03-2014, 04:00 PM. My thought is that it is good to prepare but to wait for final ruling.
I have seen several attorney's offices "recruiting" clients and the final rules aren't even posted. What will happen to the ones that gave down payments and end up not qualifying? Every good attorney out there is warning against this. You can consult, you can prepare some documents, but putting down money is not the way to go unless you are also filing something like the I-130 to go that route as well.
There are sharks in every profession but it always seems like some of the most destructive are attorneys. (. 12-03-2014, 04:02 PM.
I agree with rejobe, their will be a lot of attorneys giving high hopes just to get paid. I would defiantly choose a well accredited attorney with good reviews.
wink:. 12-03-2014, 04:20 PM. Does anybody know where I can find the written transcript of president Obama's speech from Nov.
20, 2014. I know I saw somebody posted the link but I can't find it.
I tried to google it with no success. Never mind, I found it, thanks. 12-03-2014, 05:45 PM. Thank you everyone for your comments.
You are right, not all the details are out and I should wait before I get all excited. It has been soo many years with so many challenges because of my husbands status it's hard not to get exited when there's some hope. Btw this is who my husband spoke to on the radio, she seemed very sure about her answer. 12-03-2014, 07:29 PM.
Hi everyone so I asked Laurel on this week chat a question regarding what document one can present for proof of being here for the past 5 years. her answer was not specific because it depends on one situation but other than tax returns n bank statements does anyone has any succession. thanks. 12-03-2014, 07:40 PM.
Hi everyone so I asked Laurel on this week chat a question regarding what document one can present for proof of being here for the past 5 years. her answer was not specific because it depends on one situation but other than tax returns n bank statements does anyone has any succession. thanks. Medical records, vehicle registration, old lease agreements, etc. Im guessing anything legit that has your name and an address on it. cheerful:.
12-03-2014, 07:42 PM. 01-12-2015, 06:43 AM. Hello everyone, I need your help understanding this info regarding bars under DAPA. My hope is that my husband can qualify for adjustment of status under DAPA, he is currently excluded under 9 (c). Can someone please help me better understand this. ⬇.
With I-601A Provisional Waivers for Unlawful Presence (10 year bar waivers) having lower approval rates than traditional I-601 unlawful presence waivers across the US, the ability to avoid the waiver process altogether is welcome news for many immigrants who don't have strong hardship cases or who fear traveling to the US consulate in their home country and being stranded if the consulate finds another ground of ineligibility. But what does this have to do with DAPA, the Deferred Action for Parental Arrivals Program introduced by President Obama recently in his executive action announcement.
To be eligible for deferred action under DAPA, you must:Be the parent of a U. citizen or lawful permanent resident. Have continuously lived in the U. since January 1, 2010Have been present in the U.
on November 20, 2014 and likely until you apply for DAPA. You must have entered the U.
without inspection or overstayed your visa and are now out of status and must not have a lawful immigration status at the time you apply for DAPA. Have not been convicted of certain criminal offenses, including any felonies and some misdemeanors.
DAPA is being compared to DACA, the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Program that the President also plans to extend in the next five months to eliminate the age limit for applicants. What we've seen with the DAPA program, so far, is that similar to DACA, the immigrant could get work authorization and deferred action status for three years if they meet the above requirements. If CIS allows advance parole travel authorization for DAPA recipients as the agency has for DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals), this may create a path for those who need a legal entry to adjust their status in the US and avoid the 10 year bar application process.
This would avoid travel outside the US to one's home country to consular process. This is a major plus for many family given the logistical concern with the immigrant being the primary caretaker for the kids and having to travel abroad with no one to help take care of the children as the US citizen spouse worked full time. This is where is gets complicated: There was a new case that came out from the Board of Immigration Appeals that states that exits from the US on an advance parole travel document issued by CIS do not count as a departure for the 10 year bar purposes (so that travel avoids triggering the 10 year bar).
This has been important because DACA recipients are eligible for advance parole as are TPS recipients and both have thus traveled outside the US with advance parole and then re-entered the US with their advance parole and have made a new entry but in a new status - that of DACA holder or TPS holder. Having an entry with status can be a game changer for now being eligible for adjustment of status for many. Since the reason many immigrants can't adjust their status was due to the initial entry (an illegal entry, a crewman entry, a K-1 fiance visa entry where the immigrant did not marry the K-1 petitioner), if the immigrant left the US on advance parole based on DAPA, the immigrant could then have a new entry in DAPA status (so the entry that made the immigrant ineligible would not be her most recent entry and would no longer bar her from adjusting status in theory). However, it is important to remember there are risks involved in this:First, DAPA does not grant one the right to apply for a green card.
An immigrant must have an underlying separate immigrant visa petition that makes him or her immediately eligible to obtain their green card (or the priority date must be current before the DAPA status expires to apply for a green card so the immigrant doesn't fall out of status) to apply for and only using the DAPA entry as proof of legal entry. The immigrant must still have an underlying separate reason why s/he can apply for a green card(family member, employer, etc). If this separate eligibility is established such as by being sponsored by a US citizen spouse, then DAPA could provide the legal entry needed to file for the green card and avoid the ten year bar. Traveling outside the US even briefly, carries riskThere is still some risk in doing this in case CBP (Customs and Border Protection) doesn't recognize the advance parole and DAPA. Secondly, their is no national CIS guidance on the BIA case that led to this advance parole avoiding the 10 year bar should be implemented at the local offices so not all offices may go for this or understand that it's possible.
For this reason, it's more important than ever that you have competent immigration attorney representation at your green card interview and through the DAPA and adjustment stages, to make sure that there are no other risks unique to your situation that could stop you from obtaining your green card or put you at risk. Remember, DAPA is currently not available as regulations have not been introduced. Don't hire anyone telling you that they can get you DAPA now. There are lot of immigration scams out there, really anytime an immigration measure gets introduced. If it sounds too good to be true as they say.
Just be careful and get some competent advice before you exposure a spouse who has no status. Copyright © 2015 HEATHER L. POOLE, PC, Prof. Law Corp.
All rights reserved. Welcome to Attorney Heather's Immigration Updates! You are receiving this email and future updates from us because you opted in at our website. We send special updates and offers to website visitors who are interested in keeping up on the latest developments in family-based immigration law and our firm. Visit our website,www. humanrightsattorney.
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225 S Lake Ave. Ste 300. Pasadena, CA 91101. 02-15-2015, 10:55 PM. Haha, you are answering my question retrospectively. I meant they will (in the future) qualify for Advanced Parole.
My first question is how will they adjust status here afterwords? and will they need a I601 waiver because they have been here unlawfully? Like you said, they will use their son as an immediate relative to adjust status under I-485. 02-15-2015, 11:07 PM. No. Okay I am way confused. First you said they overstayed their visa. 1. No one is sure is sure they are qualified to adjust under AP.
2. The guidelines are not out yet. 3.
The only reason WHY previous DACA ppl were allowed to adjust is because they WERE SPOUSE oF USCs. This is the caveat. When u are able to able to adjust because of last Inspected entry, no waiver is needed and overlooked. 4. Second caveat, DACA adjustments were allowed because 1-130 petition by a spouse, not any other relative category.
5. Ppl don't know what they guidelines are gonna be for DAPA and AP plus we don't know if even if USCIS is going to allow adjustment with 1-130 from parent petitions. Then we might hear outcry from and the whole anchor baby debate flare up again.
6. Plus to be qualified to apply for AP is another matter in it self. 02-15-2015, 11:24 PM. Ok, thank you. I was under the wrong impression that Advanced Parole did NOT waive the unlawful presence and some kind of waiver would still be needed even though one could adjust status here. Sorry for the confusion. blush:.
02-15-2015, 11:31 PM. It's not that AP waives anything it only allows you to be paroled back into the country and USCIS is allowing to leave without triggering any bans. It's the Adjustment of status to a USCs, waiving the unlawful presence. this is not available option for spouses of LPR's.
You see my point. ) I hope I made that clear. 02-15-2015, 11:41 PM. Oh wow. so spouses of LPRs can't adjust status after AP? Why is that? This isn't going to change with the new executive action. 02-15-2015, 11:46 PM.
Again, the DACA +AP option is open is stemming from they are spouses of US citizens that what USCIS is allowing. for other part we have to wait and see if their is any new case law. 02-16-2015, 12:08 AM. OK, just so I get this straight. No one should apply for advanced parole unless they are he spouse, minor child or parent of a US citizen? Sorry for all of the questions. this is very very confusing with all of the publications in the news stating that everyone will now be able adjust status (so not true apparently!!).
Thanks again for baring with me. 02-16-2015, 01:19 AM. I've just read a few articles that state that Unlawful immigrants who are the parents of adult U.
citizen children should be able to adjust status after advanced parole. That is only if they won't be triggering a permanent bar. 02-16-2015, 01:33 AM.
02-17-2015, 06:17 PM. From everything I've read, no one can file tomorrow. We have to wait until the Obama administration appeals the decision. Who know how long that will take and if that judge will side with the president.
It goes to the Supreme Court if the appeal fails. Lawyers are recommending that everyone continue gathering paperwork so that they are ready when the decision is repealed.
02-17-2015, 06:30 PM. I don't know I am going to tell my mother in law, she is going to be so heartbroken. 02-17-2015, 06:40 PM. there were so many people waiting for this, I am saddened for everyone. The powerful can change a person's life with the stroke of a pen. I pray that this only allows for CIR to appear again:sad:.
02-17-2015, 06:42 PM. Guys, don't panic.
This isn't a decision. Its an injunction, meaning the judge thinks the states suing have evidence to win.
But there's been no outcome of the actual case yet. Now, the Administration will file a stay. This is the best analysis I've seen of the situation:.
02-17-2015, 07:07 PM. That's the one I have read.
( well at least it buys sometime for my husband to become USC and maybe she can AOS without AP. 02-17-2015, 10:34 PM. Im being hopeful! We have no other choice. Anxiously waiting. 02-17-2015, 11:01 PM. I know the administration will appeal but so long as the injunction is in place this means people will have to wait for their work permits and being protected from deportation.
Those two things are a big deal for a lot of people and it sucks that it is happening at all. Not looking forward to having to explain to my in-laws who were super excited to be able to unexpectedly benefit from hubby's new LPR status. sad:. Really bummed for the dreamers this would have included too.
Hope this gets resolved quickly. The uncertainty is what is really crappy.
02-18-2015, 03:42 AM. Just want to extend my sincere appreciation for all the theories, links, information sharing on here. You are all great teachers, inadvertent or not. 02-18-2015, 04:16 AM.
02-18-2015, 05:22 AM. So close to having this actually go through. Very disappointed. Knew it was a possibility but, to be blunt, THIS SUCKS.
02-18-2015, 01:35 PM. I just hope this gets resolved soon, specifically with Daca, I know a lot of people that missed the cut off TOP age by mere months. 02-19-2015, 04:01 PM. I have a few questions regarding DACA, one of the requirements is to provide proof of immigration status and it offers some information on what to provide but what if the person seeking this benefit does not have that proof, how do they prove immigration status. Also, if the applicant is 15 or 16, can they also request for the work permit and how do they establish the proof that USCIS needs to receive the permit.
I am helping my neighbor with her daughter's DACA, she's 15. Any help is greatly appreciated, thank you!. 02-19-2015, 04:36 PM.
On part 3, question 4. it asks how you arrived. You put EWI. I think this all anyone puts down if they crossed without inspection. And then #5 you would check "no". Since most young people under the age of 15 who are eligible for DACA are exclusively focusing on their education (and in many places aren’t legally employable), USCIS limits DACA to applicants older than 15. 02-19-2015, 04:44 PM.
The instructions for the form I-821D explain what evidence is excepted. You need evidence for every month since June 15, 2007 proving that she has been continuously here.
Report card showing her attendance are often used. "Was present in the United States on June 15, 2012 and at the time of making his or her request for consideration of deferred action with USCIS". Scroll down to Evidence for Initial Requests Only. 02-19-2015, 04:44 PM. On part 3, question 4.
it asks how you arrived. You put EWI. I think this all anyone puts down if they crossed without inspection. And then #5 you would check "no". Since most young people under the age of 15 who are eligible for DACA are exclusively focusing on their education (and in many places aren’t legally employable), USCIS limits DACA to applicants older than 15. Thank you desrtflower! This really helps, I figured if approved might as well apply for the work permit she'll have at least a year (16 - 17) to work before she needs to renew (2 if the executive actions are allowed).
But it makes sense what you say about limiting the applicants to older than 15. Thanks so much. 02-19-2015, 05:28 PM. She can apply at 15! Here is a link with more info. 10-25-2015, 06:58 PM.
This is a DAPA question should the law be allowed to take effect. When the executive order was issued, even though we were married for almost 10 years we suffered from infertility, so we had no children together.
To our pleasant surprise this year June we fell pregnant and will be parents early 2016. Is there anyway I would qualify for DAPA. (I think i read that you would have to be to have a child born before the date of announcement.
Does the delay in enacting the order makes a deference. 10-26-2015, 02:11 AM. This is a DAPA question should the law be allowed to take effect.
When the executive order was issued, even though we were married for almost 10 years we suffered from infertility, so we had no children together. To our pleasant surprise this year June we fell pregnant and will be parents early 2016.
Is there anyway I would qualify for DAPA. (I think i read that you would have to be to have a child born before the date of announcement. Does the delay in enacting the order makes a deference There is no way of knowing until the program is put into place because they may or may not change the date that they count. It's a wait and see type of thing.
10-26-2015, 07:05 AM. Thanks for the input TSK. I guess only time will tell.