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DAP Forums > DREAM Act > The News Room

President Obama on immigration: Why wait?

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#1
11-15-2014, 03:33 PM
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http://www.politico.com/story/2014/1...915_Page2.html
Quote:
Advocates expect him to protect undocumented immigrants with children who are U.S. citizens or legal permanent residents, but how he structures the programs will make a big difference. The administration has floated requiring an undocumented immigrant to have been here anywhere from five to 10 years in order to be protected from deportations — a distinction that would have a large impact on the total number.
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#2
11-15-2014, 05:09 PM
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We'll see how it goes...
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#3
11-15-2014, 05:19 PM
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As these reports come out, it's becoming clear that most likely the age cap will be removed from the current DACA program to include older dreamers and parents/maybe relatives of US citizens and green card holders will be eligible to get on a pathway to work permits/licenses. It is a great change for those who qualify and a tragedy for those who do not like parents of DACA beneficiaries and others who have been living here for decades that do not have kids. This is the end of the immigration battle. Following this EO, there will no longer be any other action on immigration until one party gets a supermajority which doesn't happen that often.
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#4
11-15-2014, 05:57 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by 2Face View Post
As these reports come out, it's becoming clear that most likely the age cap will be removed from the current DACA program to include older dreamers and parents/maybe relatives of US citizens and green card holders will be eligible to get on a pathway to work permits/licenses. It is a great change for those who qualify and a tragedy for those who do not like parents of DACA beneficiaries and others who have been living here for decades that do not have kids. This is the end of the immigration battle. Following this EO, there will no longer be any other action on immigration until one party gets a supermajority which doesn't happen that often.
If my brief departure does not affect my case, it looks like the age cap removal will be my saving. I wish you were considered a parent during pregnancy. Then I'd really have nothing to worry about .
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Expanded Daca: I should be good now.
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#5
11-15-2014, 06:17 PM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Ianus View Post
http://www.politico.com/story/2014/1...915_Page2.html
The 5 or 10 year requirement refers to people with USC children IMO, not in general, although I wish it was that way.
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#6
11-15-2014, 06:17 PM
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So DrVenom, if youre married to a USC, why havent you adjusted your status? Have you shared your experience with that yet? I think you said something about your lawyer telling you to just wait for this EO
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I personally knew that if he wins he's not going to be touching DACA.
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#7
11-16-2014, 02:27 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Pianoswithoutfaith View Post
So DrVenom, if youre married to a USC, why havent you adjusted your status? Have you shared your experience with that yet? I think you said something about your lawyer telling you to just wait for this EO
Because I would have to show that my leaving would cause "extreme hardship" to my wife. That is hard to do since my wife is young, makes a good living, and is in perfect health. I could try, but it is almost certain that I would not get the waiver and could be left in Mexico for years on end. It is just too risky.
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Education level: Two Master's (Econ and Math); Can't afford a PhD.
DACA: I was too old by 5 days.
Expanded Daca: I should be good now.
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#8
11-16-2014, 02:31 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by drvenom View Post
Because I would have to show that my leaving would cause "extreme hardship" to my wife. That is hard to do since my wife is young, makes a good living, and is in perfect health. I could try, but it is almost certain that I would not get the waiver and could be left in Mexico for years on end. It is just too risky.
Are you an EWI? See, i feel lucky on that department, the fact that i entered with a visa and all of that business.
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#9
11-16-2014, 02:35 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by NK74 View Post
The 5 or 10 year requirement refers to people with USC children IMO, not in general, although I wish it was that way.
Me too.

I don't really know the numbers on a lot of this, but out of the approximately 11 million undocumented immigrants, how many would you guys say that are people who have been living here for at least 10 years just straight up? Regardless whether they have children that are U.S. citizens, no children, are married to a U.S. citizen or Permanent Resident, are single, etc.
Last edited by biscuitneck; 11-16-2014 at 02:38 AM..
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#10
11-16-2014, 04:36 AM
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Quote:
Originally Posted by biscuitneck View Post
Are you an EWI? See, i feel lucky on that department, the fact that i entered with a visa and all of that business.
I didn't enter with a visa. The only time that I was looked at by immigration was during my brief leave (2 months) when I was 17 years of age; I mistakenly said 16 in another post. I entered the US with my California ID, which were given to undocumented immigrants at that time. I didn't claim to be a citizen. I was asleep when we crossed over.
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Year arrived and age at time of arrival: 1989, 8
Education level: Two Master's (Econ and Math); Can't afford a PhD.
DACA: I was too old by 5 days.
Expanded Daca: I should be good now.
Bitter? Optimistic
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