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DAP Forums > DREAM Act > The Lounge

DACA to AOS - Page 132

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#1311
03-26-2017, 02:25 PM
Senior Member
Joined in Dec 2012
198 posts
ffabbess91
0 AP
Finally got my AOS EAD Approved.. I have a question... So my Daca expired on the 23, My boss managed to put my employment on hold. Can I go back to work ASAP Or do I have to actually wait for the physical card?
__________________
AOS Application sent 12/10-15/16::: Notice of action 12/22/16
Bio letter received 1/15 ::: Bio appointment 1/31::: EAD Arrived 4/4/17 ....Interview: 6/14/17-Approved on Spot
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#1312
03-26-2017, 07:15 PM
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Joined in Jan 2017
167 posts
Skymusic
0 AP
Is everyone adjusting through advance parole method? If yes, I know some have been deported before and still went through the port of entry, How did it go?
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#1313
03-26-2017, 09:04 PM
Member
Joined in Oct 2016
45 posts
jpcer
0 AP
Hi everyone,

just wondering if there is anyone here who is in the process or has been approved for GC while being married and living apart from their spouse? (for example, living in different states).

My bf and I plan on getting married soon. We have been together for over 2 years. I'm close to finishing up college, and he already finished years ago. He had to move away to a major city for a job (to become a police officer) since he could not find a job in our state. I was wondering how difficult it would be to provide evidence of a bona fide marriage with living apart. I will be graduating in a year with my B.S. and I plan on moving in with him. We were thinking of getting married so that I can adjust my status and we could be safe. We are about 3.5 hours away and I visit him every month.
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#1314
03-26-2017, 11:22 PM
Member
Joined in Jun 2015
30 posts
WorldOfPug
0 AP
Hi,

I am adjusting my status from DACA to permanent resident. My wife and I are ready to submit our paperwork. However, I am a little nervous.

A copy of the passport used to enter the country will be submitted. Since I entered as a minor, the passport includes pages with my mother’s and brother’s information. Is there any risk submitting this passport? Brother has DACA. Mother is undocumented.

My birth certificate will be translated because it is in Korean. The Korean government’s site has a template of the birth certificate in English. To complete the translation, the translator simply has to fill in my name, DOB, address, parents’ names, etc. Is filling in the template acceptable? Also, should the attestation be written on a separate sheet or handwritten on the actual translated document?

Lastly, if I become a US citizen, can I petition my parents and brother to get green cards? If so, how long does that take for them? Also, is it an issue if my parents worked without a work card? What would make them eligible/ineligible?
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#1315
03-26-2017, 11:59 PM
Senior Member
Joined in Jan 2017
167 posts
Skymusic
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by WorldOfPug View Post
Hi,

I am adjusting my status from DACA to permanent resident. My wife and I are ready to submit our paperwork. However, I am a little nervous.

A copy of the passport used to enter the country will be submitted. Since I entered as a minor, the passport includes pages with my mother’s and brother’s information. Is there any risk submitting this passport? Brother has DACA. Mother is undocumented.

My birth certificate will be translated because it is in Korean. The Korean government’s site has a template of the birth certificate in English. To complete the translation, the translator simply has to fill in my name, DOB, address, parents’ names, etc. Is filling in the template acceptable? Also, should the attestation be written on a separate sheet or handwritten on the actual translated document?

Lastly, if I become a US citizen, can I petition my parents and brother to get green cards? If so, how long does that take for them? Also, is it an issue if my parents worked without a work card? What would make them eligible/ineligible?
How are you adjusting status? Advance parole?
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#1316
03-27-2017, 09:27 AM
Member
Joined in Jun 2015
30 posts
WorldOfPug
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by Skymusic View Post
How are you adjusting status? Advance parole?
I came here with a visa. The passport I used to get in has my mother and brother's info on it.

I am adjusting through marriage.
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#1317
03-27-2017, 11:39 AM
Senior Member
Joined in Dec 2012
419 posts
eRkah
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by WorldOfPug View Post
Lastly, if I become a US citizen, can I petition my parents and brother to get green cards? If so, how long does that take for them? Also, is it an issue if my parents worked without a work card? What would make them eligible/ineligible?
good luck! i just submitted my AOS application last week, also nervous but want to get it over with

i did my own birth certificate translation and certification, so I'm sure the template is acceptable and you can fill in the blanks in english, as long as you use the certification example from USCIS

once you become a citizen, you can petition for your parents as they would be immediate relatives, but not your brother unfortunately. i plan to do the same, but for me it's a long way for that (about 1 year waiting for AOS + 3 years LPR). I would imagine that as long as they're paying taxes and don't have any criminal history they will be fine
__________________
AOS
PD: 3/20/17 | BIO: 4/19/17 | EAD: 7/12/18
INT: 3/15/18
APRV i-130 - i-485: 4/28/18
GC: 5/4/18
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#1318
03-27-2017, 01:56 PM
Junior Member
Joined in Aug 2012
18 posts
zvhipp
0 AP
Can someone please give me a link to documents and forms to submit while filing for AOS. My sister is on DACA entered with Inspection married to USC couple of weeks back. I am not sure which forms to pull and fill. Lawyers asking for high fees. Thanks
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#1319
03-27-2017, 03:23 PM
Senior Member
Joined in Aug 2008
1,379 posts
vivace
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by zvhipp View Post
Can someone please give me a link to documents and forms to submit while filing for AOS. My sister is on DACA entered with Inspection married to USC couple of weeks back. I am not sure which forms to pull and fill. Lawyers asking for high fees. Thanks
Google has what you're looking for. As does the USCIS website..
__________________
AOS Packet Delivery: 3/27/17 | I-797C: 4/10/17 | Bio: 4/28/17 | EAD Receipt: 6/21/17 | Interview Date: 7/24/17 - RFE for incomplete I-693 | RFE Submission: 7/28/17 | GC Approval: 7/28/17 | MSC17909623**

Status: B2 Overstay, 2nd DACA, Marriage AOS
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#1320
03-27-2017, 05:27 PM
Senior Member
Joined in May 2006
6,569 posts
Ianus's Avatar
Ianus
0 AP
Quote:
Originally Posted by WorldOfPug View Post
Hi,

I am adjusting my status from DACA to permanent resident. My wife and I are ready to submit our paperwork. However, I am a little nervous.

A copy of the passport used to enter the country will be submitted. Since I entered as a minor, the passport includes pages with my mother’s and brother’s information. Is there any risk submitting this passport? Brother has DACA. Mother is undocumented.

My birth certificate will be translated because it is in Korean. The Korean government’s site has a template of the birth certificate in English. To complete the translation, the translator simply has to fill in my name, DOB, address, parents’ names, etc. Is filling in the template acceptable? Also, should the attestation be written on a separate sheet or handwritten on the actual translated document?

Lastly, if I become a US citizen, can I petition my parents and brother to get green cards? If so, how long does that take for them? Also, is it an issue if my parents worked without a work card? What would make them eligible/ineligible?
No one can say how DHS will use information in the future. However, as of current, I have not seen any recent information that says they do. When you submit an application, they are more interested in the beneficiary and the motives behind applying for the application. USCIS will require proof of inspection at the interview.

You can apply for your mom provided she entered with inspection(a visa, border crossing card, VWP) or is under 245i in order to have a successful interview on U.S soil if you become a US citizen. However, siblings are not considered immediate relatives, and therefore, unlawful presence would not be forgiven. Prior illegal work and unlawful presence is forgiven through an immediate petition.
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