Hurricane Isaac is a tropical cyclone system that is now gone, but the slow-moving weather system has left a great deal of devastation behind, especially in the northern Gulf Coast area. In addition to the nine fatalities confirmed from the storm in the US, the storm, which became a hurricane on August 28 before touching […]
Immigration Benefits Avaliable for Persons Affected by Hurricane Isaac Read More »
The new deferred action policy implemented by President Barack Obama, will give a chance to young undocumented immigrants to receive deferred action, through which they may reside and work in the United States for 2 years. By receiving deferred action, the deportation of eligible undocumented immigrants will be deferred for two years. Through this process,
Deferred Action Gives a Chance to Undocumented Immigrants to Remain in the United States Read More »
Being an undocumented immigrant in the United States, you may be granted a temporary relief from deportation, if you file Form I-821D, and receive deferred action. Completing and filing this form is not an easy task, as this form must be mailed along with the USCIS Forms I-765 and I-765WS, to apply for a work
File Form G-1145 to Know When Your Deferred Action Application is Accepted Read More »
A few steps are involved in filing a request for deferred action. You must file three different forms, along with the supporting documentation and fees. Remember that even a smallest mistake will lead to the denial of your request. Hence it is wise to go through the instructions before could file an application to request
Deferred Action – Application Filing Tips Read More »
Deferred action process which will help certain undocumented immigrants to remain in the United States, temporarily, has been implemented by the administration and the USCIS is accepting applications from such eligible applicants. Form I-821D is the USCIS form that must be completed and filed by an undocumented immigrant who seeks to receive deferred action. A
Deferred Action – Facts Read More »
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has approved 10, 000 U visas for fiscal year 2012, reaching the statutory maximum for the visas. This is the third straight year that the USCIS has reached its statutory maximum for the U visas. Since 2008, over 61,000 have been granted U visas. The agency is pleased with
USCIS Approves 10,000 U Visas in Fiscal Year 2012 Read More »
The USCIS form that must be filed to request deferred action is Form I-821D, Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. This form must be sent along with Form I-765, Application for Employment Authorization and Form I-765WS, Form I-765 Worksheet, to request employment authorization along with deferred action. USCIS may not consider your request, if your
Deferred Action – Application Filing Process Read More »
There is no fee to request deferred action, however a fee of $465 must be paid to file Forms I-765 and I-765WS and for biometrics. As you must file Form I-821D to request deferred action along with an application for employment authorization, you must send the application package along with the fee. Applications without a fee
Fee Waiver – Deferred Action Read More »
After you file Form I-821D along with Forms I-765 and I-765WS, USCIS will review your form and the supporting documents that you had sent along with the USCIS forms. Your form will first be checked for accuracy. Make sure that you fill all the parts of the application as leaving important columns blank will lead
Deferred Action – Application Processing Read More »
On June 15, 2012, President Barack Obama issued an executive order giving temporary relief from deportation for eligible undocumented individuals for two years. This has come as a much needed reprieve for undocumented youth between the ages of 16 and 30. If they are found to be eligible for deferred action, not only will the
DREAM Act Application Read More »
