Exploring Daca As A Super Program For America

By Marylou Forbes


Instigated by United States of America homeland security secretary, Janet Napolitano, the subject is the Deferred Action in Child Arrivals. Daca is one of the memorandums authored by Obama administration since 15th June 2012. It principally directs states Custom Border Protection, the Citizenship Immigration Services and the states immigration Customs Enforcement to exercise judicial discretion for immigrants who came to America as little children yet they are not documented even up to date.

The immigrations service is meant to develop very clear and effective processes in exercising discretion in prosecution for specific cases, where they defer prosecution against any individuals who meet criteria and are younger than 15 years. They should be granted employment authorization that is renewable in order to efficiently prevent any low priority individuals from placement in removal proceedings and even being deported from the United States.

On 2012 August, the USCIS released special forms which are necessary in applying for the program. Personages must not have any legal representation for them to apply, and thus may just submit the applications directly to USCIS. The application fees are $465, the $380 is for processing while $85 is for the biometric analysis.

The creation of the policy came shortly after failed attempts to effect the DREAM Act targeting undocumented immigrants. The President, Mr. Obama wanted this law to allow residency for those young undocumented immigrant children who attended college or served in the military.

To prove that one came to U. S before their 16th birthday, they need a passport with an admission stamp, their school records of all US schools one has attended, proof of immigration or naturalization services, travel records and health record papers.

Mitt Romney, however, opposed with this idea to a great extent. He only agreed in respect to military service. Therefore, after passing the policy followed a very demanding process. This is establishing legibility for affected people which is a very rigorous process.

Also, one needs to confirm that they have been continuously residing in the country as from the June 15 date of 2007 whereby they are to submit several documents as well. Such include school records and transcripts from their current schools, military records, birth certificates, religious declarations and documents, deeds, rental contracts and mortgages, among others.

One is required to apply for this program for them to benefit from its services. USCIS, on 15th Aug 2012, released necessary application forms for the policy. Applicants are not necessarily required to have legal representation in order for them to apply and thus they may just submit the forms to the USCIS directly. They pay $380 for processing and $85 for the biometric analysis.




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