How can I apply for a Deferred Action?

Applying for Deferred Action in District of Columbia is a complicated process and requires careful research and attention to detail. Before submitting an application, applicants must check their eligibility and confirm that they are eligible for Deferred Action. Before submitting, the applicant should gather all necessary paperwork. In general, the required documents include: proof of identity, proof of U.S. residence or valid immigration status, proof of presence in the District of Columbia, and proof of financial stability. Once the documentation is in order, the applicant can apply for Deferred Action. The first step is to complete the I-821D form from the United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). This form is required to be filled out in full in order to be considered for Deferred Action. The applicant must then submit the form and all the required documents to the USCIS district office in District of Columbia. The USCIS will review the application and the documentation before making a decision. If approved, the applicant will receive an Employment Authorization Document (EAD). The EAD will allow the applicant to remain in the United States without the threat of deportation while they wait for their Deferred Action status to be finalized. Once the applicant has their EAD, they must maintain valid status and follow all the rules and regulations in place. Failure to do so could result in deportation. It is important to remember that Deferred Action is not a permanent solution and does not confer any lawful immigration status. An attorney or a trusted advisor should be consulted before submitting an application for Deferred Action.

THELAW.TV ofrece respuestas en español a todas las preguntas sobre la ley de inmigración.

Para solicitar una Acción Diferida, debe presentar una solicitud Formulario Form I-821D, "Solicitud de Acción Diferida para los Llegados en la Infancia" y un Formulario I-765, "Solicitud de Autorización de Empleo". El deporte debe presentar estos formularios y cualquier otra documentación necesaria relacionada a su caso de acción diferida. Si es elegible para solicitar una Acción Diferida, se les enviará una carta de decisión. Si recibe una carta de decisión favorable, debe completar y enviar el Formulario I-765 (Solicitud de Autorización de Empleo) y el Formulario I-765WS (Detalles de Exención de Trabajo) para recibir un permiso de trabajo. Una vez que se complete la solicitud, debe enviarla a la oficina de inmigración local. Si es un residente del Distrito de Columbia, debe enviar la solicitud a la Dirección de Aplicación de la Ley de Inmigración y Nacionalidad (NMCD) en Washington, DC. Debe asegurarse de adjuntar documentos de apoyo adecuados que demuestren que es elegible para una Acción Diferida. Esto puede incluir, entre otros, documentos de nacimiento, cartas de escuelas, tarjetas de identidad, documentos de inmigración y pasaportes. Esta documentación ayudará a la oficina de inmigración a determinar si es elegible para una Acción Diferida.

Related FAQs

Will I be able to come back to the United States?
How do I prepare for an immigration court hearing?
What is an Administrative Removal Order?
What are my options if I am ordered to be deported?
What is a Notice of Intent to Deny?
What is a Temporary Restraining Order?
What is “relief” or “protection” from deportation?
What is a stay of removal?
How can I become a U.S. citizen?
What is the Visa Waiver Program?

How can I apply for a Deferred Action?

Related FAQs

Related Blog Posts