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Filed: Other Timeline
Posted

My DACA expired in January 2015. I am now married to a U.S. citizen, however, we haven't adjusted my status since we can't financially afford to pay all the fees yet. I am wondering if I can get DACA again for now? 

Posted

you're accruing illegal presence in the US, and cannot legally work. Since it's been more than a year, you'd have to reapply as a first-time DACA recipient, according to this website: http://unitedwedream.org/daca-renewal-application-timeline/

 

If you have one lawful entry (with AP document) on record, you can and should apply for AOS. Yes, it's a large amount of money ($2000+) but you'll be able to breathe freely again. Especially with the current administration, I'd make sure to be legal ASAP.

 

If you don't have a lawful entry (eg, you came as a child and never left/reentered the country legally), you'll have to consult a lawyer, I think, which makes it even more expensive...

Filed: Other Timeline
Posted
33 minutes ago, DrEllaNJ said:

you're accruing illegal presence in the US, and cannot legally work. Since it's been more than a year, you'd have to reapply as a first-time DACA recipient, according to this website: http://unitedwedream.org/daca-renewal-application-timeline/

 

If you have one lawful entry (with AP document) on record, you can and should apply for AOS. Yes, it's a large amount of money ($2000+) but you'll be able to breathe freely again. Especially with the current administration, I'd make sure to be legal ASAP.

 

If you don't have a lawful entry (eg, you came as a child and never left/reentered the country legally), you'll have to consult a lawyer, I think, which makes it even more expensive...

I actually came in with a visitor visa and of course overstayed it. I am considering filing for AoS without hiring a lawyer. I am just afraid of messing it up. Thank you so much for your input though. :)

Posted

If you came in with a valid visa, that makes your life easier. Here is the guide with everything you need to do:

 

http://www.visajourney.com/content/i130guide2

 

If you've been married for more than 2 years, you should especially have a good amount of evidence so you can get the 10-year GC immediately.

 
Didn't find the answer you were looking for? Ask our VJ Immigration Lawyers.

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