Immigration Offices To Begin Collecting Biometric Data On Location

http://latino.foxnews.com/latino/pol...iometric-data/

Hmm how odd......I wonder if they are doing this for the sake of catching people already with a fixed status trying to adjust it to something else who might have committed a crime or something

Kudos to Drto9,I believe they mentioned something like this would be happening.

I guess it only comes down to how will it be implemented and do overstays have to be extra careful when applying through immediate relative petitions.Technically,until one has had a petition adjudicated one is still within the US in an undocumented state.

and still can be deported so I wonder whats going to happened next

This is scary. This is very scary. If you're out of status for any reason and are trying to readjust, this is like walking into the lion's den with a plastic spork to defend yourself. In the old way, at least you could get some of the work done away from them and by the time you had to go, your problems were 90% fixed.

care to explain more what u mean?

I know what you mean,but I suspect they wouldn't initiate proceedings on someone with a pending adjustment petition considering an immigration judge would just adjudicate the petition anyway and would be a waist of taxpayer's money if the individual can have their case adjudicated.

This implementation raises some serious issues concerning those who have DACA whether to renew eventually in the future or who are waiting for their approvals currently when this is implemented,especially those that have currently applied for DACA on there own and who might have some sort of minute criminal record or removal/deportation order.I have to say I have no idea what the outcome might be currently.

This leads me to believe something will have to be done by the Congress for eligible Dreamers to get something done considering the circumstance and effect of this implementation.

Ok, suppose you are out of status but a family member petitions you and your priority date arrives. The first thing you'll need to do is get your biometrics and fill out the forms. Right now, the two offices are separate so you can go get finger printed, etc. without having to worry about getting detained.

With the new rule however, you'll have to go to CIS to get finger printed while you are still out of status and if they want to, they can check you and arrest you on the spot before you even get the process started. Is it likely? maybe not, but your chances have increased.

And that's just for a simple overstay. Suppose you have no status or had a removal/deportation order and are trying to readjust your status...maybe you were 245i or otherwise have the ability to readjust. Again, you go in to get finger printed and they do a background check and see that you have a deportation order and boom, detained.

The buffer is gone.

I actually got chills when I read this, not out of fear, though I am, of course, fearful of being deported, but because I found out this would be happening from the same person who emailed me the guidelines that would preclude the Morton Prosecutorial Discretion memo. And this was two years ago in 2011. The same way I found out about the 5 deportation cases in the 9th circuit that would allow for judicial review of prosecutorial discretion weeks prior to their publication.

The document is not confidential, but I believe very, very few people in the mainstream - relatively speaking - know about it. I have wanted to post it for a long time, but I was afraid that it would be used by those who oppose CIR to further block legislation. At the same time, it angered me to know the availability AND the viability of these options in the current judicial and executive branches of government existed, and yet the Obama administration and the Dems played dumb and refused to acknowledge them. I might just post it soon since it seems it is now or never for our opportunity to legalize.

This is the beginning of the National Identity File.