Posted: August 3rd, 2012 | Author: Chris Jaensch | Filed under: Deferred Action | Tags: Accion Diferida, Como Solicitar Accion Diferida, Janet Napolitano, Solicitud de Accion Diferida | 2 Comments »
WASHINGTON-El Departamento de Seguridad Nacional ha ofrecido hoy información adicional sobre el proceso de acción diferida en preparación del 15 de agosto; la fecha de implementacion de la nueva politica.
El 15 de junio, la secretaria de Seguridad Nacional, Janet Napolitano, anunció que ciertas personas jóvenes que llegaron a los Estados Unidos cuando eran niños y que cumplen con otros requisitos claves pueden ser elegibles para la Acción Diferida. United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) está finalizando un proceso por el cual los individuos potencialmente elegibles podrán solicitar la Acción Diferida.
USCIS espera que todos los formularios, instrucciones y la información adicional pertinente a la Acción Diferida estara disponible el 15 de agosto de 2012. USCIS entonces de inmediato comenzará a aceptar solicitudes para el examen de la acción diferida para quienes llegaron a los Estados Unidos como infantes.
Los aspectos más destacados de la información compartida durante la conferencia de hoy incluyen lo siguiente:
- Aquellos que llegaron durante la infancia que estan en el proceso de expulsión, con órdenes finales y los que nunca han estado en proceso de deportación podrán solicitar afirmativamente la Acción Diferida con el USCIS.
- Los solicitantes utilizaran un formulario especifico para Accion Diferida.
- Los solicitantes pueden enviar por correo su solicitud de acción diferida junto con una solicitud de un permiso de trabajo y todas las tasas aplicables a la caja de seguridad del USCIS.
- Todos los solicitantes deben proporcionar datos biométricos y someterse a un examen de antecedentes criminales.
- Los cuatro Centros de Servicio de USCIS revisarán las solicitudes. El establecimiento mas cercano esta en Tampa.
Posted: August 3rd, 2012 | Author: Chris Jaensch | Filed under: Deferred Action | Tags: Deferred Action, United States Citizenship and Immigration Services, USCIS | 3 Comments »
From USCIS.gov
DHS Outlines Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Process
USCIS to begin accepting requests for consideration of deferred action on August 15, 2012
released Aug. 3, 2012

(Photo credit: Wikipedia)
WASHINGTON—The Department of Homeland Security today provided additional information on the deferred action for childhood arrivals process during a national media call in preparation for the August 15 implementation date.
On June 15, Secretary of Homeland Security Janet Napolitano announced that certain young people who came to the United States as children and meet other key guidelines may be eligible, on a case-by-case basis, to receive deferred action. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is finalizing a process by which potentially eligible individuals may request consideration of deferred action for childhood arrivals.

(Photo credit: Wikipedia)
USCIS expects to make all forms, instructions, and additional information relevant to the deferred action for childhood arrivals process available on August 15, 2012. USCIS will then immediately begin accepting requests for consideration of deferred action for childhood arrivals.
Information shared during today’s call includes the following highlights:
- Requestors – those in removal proceedings, those with final orders, and those who have never been in removal proceedings – will be able to affirmatively request consideration of deferred action for childhood arrivals with USCIS.
- Requestors will use a form developed for this specific purpose.
- Requestors will mail their deferred action request together with an application for an employment authorization document and all applicable fees to the USCIS lockbox.
- All requestors must provide biometrics and undergo background checks.
- Fee waivers cannot be requested for the application for employment authorization and biometric collection. However, fee exemptions will be available in limited circumstances.
- The four USCIS Service Centers will review requests.
Additional information regarding the Secretary’s June 15 announcement will be made available here on August 15, 2012. It is important to note that this process is not yet in effect and individuals who believe they meet the guidelines of this new process should not request consideration of deferred action before August 15, 2012. Requests submitted before August 15, 2012 will be rejected. Individuals who believe they are eligible should be aware of immigration scams. Unauthorized practitioners of immigration law may try to take advantage of you by charging a fee to submit forms to USCIS on your behalf.
Posted: August 2nd, 2012 | Author: Chris Jaensch | Filed under: Athlete & Artist Visas, Investor Visas | Tags: Chris Jaensch, F-1 Student Visa, P1 Visa, Sarasota Association of Realtors | 1 Comment »
[youtube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-y3lSBgHGLg?rel=0]
One of our biggest sources of clients at Jaensch Immigration Law Firm is foreign athletes, their relatives and foreign coaches. Many athletes and coaches are lured to this area because of the top-notch local sports academies. There are several visas for athletes and coaches and one is called the P1 Visa, which we specialize in. To read more check out our website dedicated to Sports Visas.
Another popular option for people who move to Sarasota is to go back to school. There are a lot of clients of every age who, to qualify for a visa, decide to go back to school. They don’t have to take a full course load, just a few classes a week. These people would usually want to apply for an F visa.
If you are wondering how to live more permanently in the Sarasota area, visit our website: VisaAmerica.com.
Recent Comments