JoseG

Only passengers 18 and over are required to show a state ID according to the TSA website. I also remember traveling when I was under 18 and wasn't asked for an ID. I remember taking my school ID with me though, I don't remember if I was asked for it. The parents do have to fill out a form though, with the minors general information, but that's about it. I don't know about that. For us who are DACA approved, we don't have a problem traveling because if we encounter CBP for whatever reason, we can prove our status, so there is no danger.

When you filled out your application did you leave out any names like your second last name, or did you write it down like it's shown on your Birth Certificate? Do all of your letters, I-797C Receipts and Biometrics letter, have your FULL name on them? Either way, there have been several occasions in which people have been approved within a week of receiving this update. Good luck.

If you filled out form G-1145, you should get the text or e-mail notifications within a week. If you didn't, your first notifications will be the two I-797C Receipts that will come in the mail within 2 weeks. Then, you should receive the Biometrics appointment letter within 1-2 weeks after that.

Well like I said, if you were to come in contact with CBP, you just have to prove your Legal Presence. That's something that can be easily done with your EAD and DACA approval letter. I don't see it any different than if we were to come in contact with Immigration within the U.S. You won't be stepping on foreign soil or port of entry. That's why U.S. Citizens and LPRs don't need Passports. In my opinion, there isn't much of a risk, but like you said, it's up to whoever is traveling whether they think it is or not. Here is another person who said they recently traveled to Puerto Rico.

I don't think so. It's a U.S. territory and you will only come across TSA agents. All you need to show them is your ID. If for whatever reason you come across Border Patrol, you just have to prove your Legal Presence to them. You aren't traveling from a foreign country into the U.S. or vice versa.

Es cierto que no los aceptan, pero eso es solo para algunas cosas, como para comprobar que estas en la escuela, que estuvistes en los Estados Unidos el 15 de Junio del 2012, que llegaste a los Estados Unidos menor de los 16 años de edad, que tenias menos de 31 años en Junio 15 del 2012, y que no tienes record criminal. Pero para otras cosas como para comprobar que estuviste en los Estados Unidos por los ultimos 5 años, si te sirven. Eso lo dice en la pagina de USCIS. Yo te recomiendo que si puedes, consigue por lo menos dos affidavits. Recuerda que los affidavits solos no los aceptan, tienen que ir junto con otra evidencia. Los affidavits sirven como apoyo para tu otra evidencia. Pero tu dices que tienes 3 cosas para el año 2009, asi es de que los affidavits pueden ser usados con esa evidencia y si te ayudaran.

A USCIS no les importa si as echo taxes o no para este proceso. Ellos saben que muchos de nosotros trabajamos y nos pagan en dinero efectivo y no hacemos taxes. A ellos lo que les importa es imigracion. En la aplicacion, ellos no te piden numero de ITIN, asi es de que no es necesario mandarles esa informacion. Si no tienes suficientes documentos para enseñar del año 2009, puedes pedirle a algun conocido o familiar que te escriba un "affidavit". Eso es una carta que dice que esa persona te a conocido durante tiempo X a tiempo X, y tambien dice las ocaciones en las que te an visto aqui en los estados unidos. De la informacion falsa que mencionastes, no es una buena idea de discutir ese tema aqui porque este es un foro publico y cualquier persona puede ver lo que escribimos. Quisas eso sea posible que puedas falsificar algo, pero si se dan cuenta que cometiste fraude, te pueden deportar.

Welcome to the forum and good luck with your and your brother's case.

Are they asking for 2009-2012? If so, you might need to find some more documents or affidavits.

Welcome to the forum.

You might not get it exactly on the 15th day. My sister's Service Request letter was mailed out on the 15th day, and it arrived 2 days later.

Yes, that is what happened to my sister's case. After the Service Request, she got a letter saying that the RFE was a mistake and that it was never issued on her case. Then about 2 weeks later she got a real RFE.

Good idea Thread moved to Dream Lounge

I don't think there's a set gap that is acceptable. It most likely depends on how strong your evidence is. USCIS says that you should try to send in at least one thing per year. So that means that if the evidence is strong enough, you probably won't need to submit a lot of documents. I think sending in one document per month should be good enough. Thread moved to Dream Act Questions & Answers

Congratulations Thread moved to Dream Lounge

No you shouldn't, there are many other people with your similar timeline still waiting for a decision.

No you shouldn't, there are many other people with your similar timeline still waiting for a decision.

They're both the same thing. Both send a notice to the Service Center that is processing your case letting them know that your case has exceeded the expected processing time. The INFOPASS is also basically the same thing as the Service Center, it's just that you get to talk to somebody instead of waiting to hear back from the Service Center. They don't give you any different information though.

Yes, dated photographs will work. Also, if you have any facebook check-ins, those might be useful as well. If your evidence doesn't fit into the envelope that they have provided, you can use a bigger one. Just make sure that you write down everything exactly as it's written on the envelope that came with the RFE and don't forget to include the letter.

Vermont is the busiest Service Center out of the four, so it would make sense that they are transferring some cases to the other Service Centers to even out the workload.

It could be that your case was transferred so that it gets processed faster. http://adreamact.com/topic/1510-we-transferred-your-i821d-consideration-of-deferred-action-for-childhood-arrivals-to-your-local-uscis-office-for-further-processing/

Was your case previously at Vermont as well?

Sometimes it can take as short as a week, others have been waiting for months.

The expected processing time has always been 4-6 months, but that doesn't mean you will hear a decision within that time as you can see. Some cases are taking longer because of the "background checks" others are simply still waiting to be reviewed. The 4-6 month processing time doesn't mean anything now that some cases have exceeded it.

No we don't. You have to write down your A# and Receipt Number. The ITIN has nothing to do with the DACA and EAD applications.