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Effective Aug. 15: Opportunity for Young Immigrants (DREAMers) to Work
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Пт, Авг 3, 2012 05:23pm ♥ - 4284 d back

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Starting August 15th, DREAMers or young, undocumented immigrants can come forward and apply for work authorization and protection from deportation.

Thanks to extraordinary steps by President Obama and Secretary Napolitano, 800,000 young people will receive a reprieve, allowing them to finish their education, pursue a chosen career path, and contribute to their communities and the American economy.

To be eligible for deferred action, you must:

Have come to the U.S. before the age of sixteen.
Have continuously lived in the U.S. for at least five years before June 15, 2012, and be present in the U.S. on June 15, 2012.
Be at least 15 years old, if you are not currently in deportation proceedings and do not have a deportation order. If you are currently in deportation proceedings or have a deportation order, you can apply for deferred action even if you are not yet 15 years old.
Be 30 years old or younger as of June 15, 2012 (a person who had not yet turned 31 on that date is also eligible). For people who have a final deportation order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) will consider deferred action regardless of their age.
Be in school, have graduated from high school, have obtained a general education development (GED), or be an honorably discharged veteran of the Coast Guard or U.S. armed forces. (It appears that enrollment in a GED program at the time you submit your deferred action application would meet the “be in school” requirement, but USCIS has not confirmed this.)
Have not been convicted of a felony offense, a significant misdemeanor offense, multiple misdemeanor offenses, or otherwise pose a threat to national security or public safety. (DHS is still defining which misdemeanors will be considered “significant.”)
Pass a background check.
Facts you should know:

If you are granted deferred action, your deferred action status will last two years. When the two-year period expires, the grant of deferred action can be renewed, pending a review of the individual case.
If you are granted deferred action, you are eligible for employment authorization but must apply for it separately.
If you are denied deferred action under this process, USCIS will refer your case to ICE only if you have a criminal conviction or if there is a finding of fraud in your request. Before you apply, it is important that you first consult with a DREAM advocate or a reputable attorney - especially if you have ever been arrested or convicted of any kind of crime.(Visit National Immigration Law Center for more information)
You can access an informational flyer, a how-to brochure on process guidelines and filing information as well as a fact sheet from the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services website: http://www.uscis.gov/childhoodarrivals

Пт, Авг 3, 2012 10:11pm [Аноним] - 4284 d back	↑↓
USCIS will refer your case to ICE only)))

Пт, Авг 3, 2012 10:13pm [Аноним] - 4284 d back	↑↓
31 years old is young????????

Сб, Авг 4, 2012 06:15pm [Аноним] - 4283 d back	↑↓
Be 30 years old or younger as of June 15, 2012 (c)

Пн, Авг 6, 2012 08:34am Alex - 4282 d back

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Еще одно вопиющее нарушение Конституции США администрацией Обамы цель которого любой ценой получить голоса латиносов и остаться у власти.
Такие решения обязаны приниматься как законы Конгрессом США а не как указы Президента когда в Белый Дом прийдет нормальный Президент то он просто отменит анти-конституционные решения Обамы и горе тогда тем нелегалам кто поверил болтуну Обаме

Алек

Пн, Авг 6, 2012 09:29am Дед Пихто - 4282 d back	↑↓
Зато они все уже будут на учоте (сами встанут $Very\ Happy$ ) и выслать их не составит труда

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