Leaderboard

Hi klaudiaklau, You're concern is understandable, especially considering that you got this job using a fake SSN. You're not alone though, there are thousands of people here in the U.S (including myself) working with a fake SSN. As itzel said, working under these circumstances should not affect you or make you ineligible to apply. I want to advise you of something important. Since you mention that you have had this job for six years, I assume that you plan to use the payment stubs received from your job to provide as evidence that you've lived in the U.S the past five years. BEWARE, payment stubs usually contain the SSN that you provided to the employer, what one should not do is submit evidence/documents to the USCIS with false information! Here's a link that you can refer to: http://unitedwedream.org/resources/deferred-action-faq/

klaudiaklau: Hi. Even if youve been working five years under a false SS#, it shouldnt affect you, but itd be good if you contacted a non profit organization in your area that can help you out. Those 5 years youve received stubs which show continuous presence in the country but an attorney can better guide you. If you apply and it isnt accepted this is what yesterdays guidelines say: If USCIS does not exercise deferred action in my case, will I be placed in removal proceedings? If you have submitted a request for consideration of deferred action for childhood arrivals and USCIS decides not to defer action in your case, USCIS will apply its policy guidance governing the referral of cases to U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) and the issuance of Notices to Appear (NTA). If your case does not involve a criminal offense, fraud, or a threat to national security or public safety, your case will not be referred to ICE for purposes of removal proceedings except where DHS determines there are exceptional circumstances. For more detailed information on the applicable NTA policy visit www.uscis.gov/NTA. If after a review of the totality of circumstances USCIS determines to defer action in your case, USCIS will likewise exercise its discretion and will not issue you a Notice to Appear. In other words, as long as you werent denied because of a criminal offense, fraud or threat to the country, you wont be deported. Welcome to the forum and good luck