To prepare a successful Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) application, applicants must demonstrate continuous physical presence in the US from June 15, 2007 to the present day. However, because many applicants have kept a low profile, obtaining this documentation can seem like a daunting challenge.
You may have seen the New York Times article yesterday about lawyers who overbill their clients. We saw it, too, and it raises some great questions about hiring and working with attorneys of all kinds.
Topics: Deferred Action (DACA) Updates, Personal and Family Visas, Immigration Blog
Deferred action for childhood arrivals ("DACA) offers a wonderful benefit to individuals who entered the United States without inspection or whose lawful status expired prior to June 15, 2012. If approved, DACA defers removal proceedings for two years and allows the individual to remain in the United States without accruing unlawful presence.
The grant of deferred action prevents certain undocumented individuals from removal from the United States, provided that they meet a specific set of criteria. Deferred action also grants work authorization for a period of two years.
Topics: Deferred Action (DACA) Updates, Immigration Reform Updates, Immigration Blog
by Caroline Tang, VISANOW's Senior Manager of Legal Services
As most DREAMers know, the requirements for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) emphasize education as an integral part of the approval process. Applicants must:
