Michelle 0 Posted April 24, 2016 Decision USCIS has evaluated your form 1-821D, consideration of differed action for childhood arrival. BaseD on a review of your case, it appears that the following occured: you have not established that, at the time of filling your request, you were currently in school, had graduated or obtained a certificate of completion from a U.S high school, or had obtained a general education development (ged) certificate or the equivalent State-authorized exam in the United states, or you are honorably discharged veteran of the cost guard or armed forces of the United States. Accordingly, USCIS has determined, in its unreviewable discretion, that you have not demonstrated that you warrant a fovorable exercise of prosecutorial discretion and it will not defer action in your matter. Accordingly, your form 1-765, application for employment authorization, has also been denied. Deferred action is a discretionary determination to defer removal action of an individual as an act of prosecutorial discretion. You may not file an appeal or motion to reopen/reconsider this decision. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Spanish891 Posted April 25, 2016 From what i read on the website...It Appears that all Denials made by USCIS are Final. I think the only way for you to appeal a decision is if you waited too long for a request for information, or in case you made an error in the original document. What i am going to say is very typical but is your best bet. Talk to an immigration attorney and see if you can set up a free meeting and see what they can tell you. All cases are different so there is no direct answer. But From what i understand, All rejections are final. Which is why most people tend to have Lawyers fill out the applications. Also it is why its important to make sure all the information provided is 100% correct and that you follow the guidelines for approval VERY carefully. But Seek an attorney to make sure there is no other option. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites