Quote:
Originally Posted by elihu
That's interesting, especially because I'd been under the impression it was automatic, but apparently not: http://www.dhs.gov/xlibrary/assets/C...e-04-27-06.pdf
They may have their cases closed instead, perhaps, which would allow them to apply for an EAD. I'll admit, this is pretty confusing. Administrative law bites. |
Well, lets see how the new guidelines play out next year. If it turns out that they truly are not deporting people, then we could find "creative" ways to benefit. Like you mentioned, having an asylum case denied and closed(thus eligible for work permit after 150 days), or walking to ICE and turning yourself in(like I saw in another article). But for now, no one wants to be the guinea pig to test if they will get deported, lol.