USCIS form I-821D is a mandatory piece of documentation for those seeking a green card. It requires proof of identity and other information. It asks for a full legal name and must match all documents showing your name change. This may include a birth certificate, Judge’s Order, or marriage certificate. You must also list your current U.S. mailing address so that USCIS can send you notices and other materials regarding your application. You can apply for IR-1/CR-1 spousal visa if you are married to a green card holder and live abroad.
The form is divided into several parts. Lines 5 through 5g ask applicants to specify their ethnicity, whether they are Hispanic or Latino/Hispanic, and their hair and eye color. If you are not sure what to write, ask a qualified immigration attorney.
Part 4 of the form asks for information about national security and public safety. If you have a criminal record, you may not be eligible for DACA, but this does not mean you cannot be granted the program. You will need to fill out Part 5 of the form to certify the information you provided is true and correct. If you used an interpreter, make sure they sign this section as well, and include their contact information.
Form I-821D is used to request deferred action for an immigrant, a person who is facing deportation. This form contains multiple sections and requires significant evidence to support your claim. It’s important to provide biographic information if you are applying for DACA or renewing your DACA.
Applicants seeking DACA must have a high school diploma or GED. If they do not have a high school diploma, they must be enrolled in an educational institution or college. If you are still enrolled in school, you must list the date you graduated and whether you’re still in school. If you have a criminal history, it’s best to consult an immigration lawyer before your appointment. Your immigration lawyer can request a background check before you meet with USCIS.
After filling out the form, USCIS will review it. If the information on the form is not complete enough, they may require additional information. They may also request evidence or an interview. They may also require you to submit original copies of your documents. It’s important to follow instructions carefully and make sure you provide the correct information. Check USA-immigrations.com for more information – feel free to ask a question.
Applicants for DACA must prove that they have lived in the U.S. for at least two years. They must also have entered the country before they reached the age of 16 in order to apply for DACA. The deadline for DACA applications is February 1, 2019. The application process is complex, but it’s worth the effort.
USCIS can take four to eight months to process a completed form. This time period may vary depending on your specific case and the information that USCIS needs. In addition, you may be required to provide additional information, which will add to the time required to process your application.
