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Thread: Priebus hints Trump has no immediate plan to end Obama's DACA

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  1. #21
    Super Moderator GeorgiaPeach's Avatar
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    It is being reported that Congressional leaders want to talk with the President about Executive Orders, trade, immigration, taxes. So the amnesty traitors will be with President tomorrow.
    Matthew 19:26
    But Jesus beheld them, and said unto them, With men this is impossible; but with God all things are possible.
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  2. #22
    Senior Member Judy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by GeorgiaPeach View Post
    This page is accessible.

    Renew your DACA.

    https://www.uscis.gov/humanitarian/c...enew-your-daca
    That website needs to be shut down today!!! GET BUSY REINCE. SHUT IT DOWN.
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  3. #23
    Senior Member Judy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by GeorgiaPeach View Post
    It is being reported that Congressional leaders want to talk with the President about Executive Orders, trade, immigration, taxes. So the amnesty traitors will be with President tomorrow.
    Trump needs to make copies of his Inauguration Speech so each of them have a full written transcript. That should be the first thing he does after shaking hands and greetings, is hand this out to them. Give them a few minutes to read it. While they all heard it, I'm sure they were in their "stunned" mode and their brains stopped working. This will refresh them.

    Then he can say, and what are your questions again? Hopefully, it will be short meeting and they'll get up, go back to their offices, wait for orders, and when they come, do their jobs.

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  4. #24
    Super Moderator GeorgiaPeach's Avatar
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    I wrote in earlier post that DACA was unconstitutional because it exceeded Obama's authority so we have been told. Obama said that at one time, too. His view seemed to change, though. Also, I read in the information above on DACA ruling that the judge did not rule DACA unconstitutional. I suppose it is how you see it. We have many people with differing opinions citing the Constitution or ignoring it.
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  5. #25
    Senior Member Judy's Avatar
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    Yes, I believe DACA cards that have already been issued are judicially considered legal, those that have not been are not protected. DAPA is unconstitutional, more DACA can be considered unconstitutional based on the lower court's ruling of the procedural violations.

    So, I suppose in the technical sense, it's not such a terrible thing legally to let the existing DACA cards expire, and then not renew them. In the meantime, they need to shut down the whole DREAMer fraud scam, SHUT IT DOWN, and focus on the DREAMS of US Citizens, American Workers and American Families.

    Trump also needs to make it clear he has his pen ready to VETO any nonsense legislation that hits his desk from Congress, like any bill that grants legal status to any illegal alien, just as he will VETO any bill that messes with Social Security or Medicare benefits. He needs to be very clear and firm on this. And for those who don't know, no this does not make him a liberal or a Democrat. Republicans supported Social Security and Medicare with tremendous support and in the votes in Congress supported with far higher % than Democrats when Social Security Administration was created. Same with the US Civil Rights Bill in 1964. Much higher % of support among Republicans in Congress than Democrats. Conversely, almost no Republican voted for the Federal Revenue Act of 1913, almost all Republicans in Congress voted against the bill that created the Federal Income Tax and simultaneously in the same bill lowered tariffs on imports that began the trek of Globalism, putting foreign interests above our own. That's why so many Republicans support the FairTax, because we know the evil of the income tax and free trade, like our Founders, and know the harm they have done to our country, economy and citizens.

    Time for Republicans to get straight again and be Real Original Republicans. You will be amazed at the benefits, rewards and blessings of liberty that ensue, naturally in due course without conflict or confrontation.
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  6. #26
    Senior Member Judy's Avatar
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    Also, the US Senate led by Republicans needs to confirm Trump's nominees, all of them, immediately so these Departments and Agencies have their leaders and the hard work of solving all of our problems can be fixed. This falls on Republicans, so don't blow it. You're already looking bad to the people of our party, looking controversial, playing games, all talk, no action.

    YOU GET THEM CONFIRMED ON MONDAY WITH VOICE VOTES. I think there's one who hasn't had a hearing yet, you get his hearing scheduled next week and finish his nomination too. This is serious business, people are suffering, we need our Trump Fixes and we want them now. This can't happen without his Cabinet. So you wake up and realize that you have dropped the ball, not him. His supporters want action and we want it now.
    A Nation Without Borders Is Not A Nation - Ronald Reagan
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  7. #27
    Super Moderator GeorgiaPeach's Avatar
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    Advance Parole for DACA Recipients







    By Emily Creighton, Mary Kenney, and Patrick Taurel (American Immigration Council)


    and Susan Schreiber and Tatyana Delgado (CLINIC)


    Introduction


    On June 15, 2012, the Secretary of the United States Department of Homeland Security (DHS) issued a memorandum allowing individuals who entered the United States before turning sixteen and who meet certain guidelines to pursue Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA). One of the benefits of DACA is that the recipient may seek permission to travel abroad temporarily for humanitarian, educational, or employment purposes. A DACA recipient who seeks to temporarily leave and re-enter the United States must apply for advance parole.


    Parole is “the authorization to allow an otherwise inadmissible person to physically proceed into the United States under certain safeguards and controls.” Section 212(d)(5) of the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA) provides DHS with the discretionary authority to parole an individual into the United States “for urgent humanitarian reasons” or “significant public benefit.” Note that parole is not an “admission” into the United States; an individual who has been paroled has not been “admitted.” Instead, the parolee is considered an “applicant for admission” and, as such, is subject to removal proceedings based upon grounds of inadmissibility, notwithstanding the grant of parole.


    Advance parole, an administrative practice derived from the general parole authority in INA § 212(d)(5), gives an individual who is in the United States advance authorization to enter the United States after temporary travel abroad. U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) has the authority to grant advance parole and issue a Form I-512L, an advance parole authorization document. This document allows a Customs and Border Protection (CBP) or other immigration inspector at a U.S. port-of-entry to parole an individual into the United States. Advance parole does not guarantee subsequent parole into the United States, however; the inspecting immigration official may, in his or her discretion, deny parole at the port-of-entry.


    This practice advisory provides guidance on advance parole eligibility for DACA recipients; applying for advance parole; legal issues, including any potential risks to the client, to consider prior to traveling; and the post-travel impact on future immigration benefits. It is not designed to be a substitute for legal advice on an individual basis from an attorney or Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA or Board) accredited representative.


    Advance Parole Eligibility for DACA Recipients


    Prior to applying for advance parole, an individual must apply for and receive a DACA approval. Indeed, an individual is disqualified from DACA if he or she departs the United States at any time after August 15, 2012 unless he or she is first granted both DACA and advance parole. In order to receive advance parole, a DACA recipient generally must show that s/he is traveling abroad for humanitarian, employment, or educational purposes.


    The USCIS Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) on DACA provide examples of situations that fall under the categories of humanitarian, employment, and educational purposes. Humanitarian purposes relate to “travel for emergent, compelling, or sympathetic circumstances.” This category includes obtaining medical assistance, attending a funeral service for a family member, visiting a sick relative, or other urgent family-related purposes. Educational purposes include study abroad programs and academic research. Employment purposes include overseas assignments or client meetings, interviews, conferences, trainings in other countries, and travel needed to pursue a job with a foreign employer in the United States. The FAQs expressly provide that travel abroad for vacation is not a valid purpose for advance parole.


    USCIS guidance states that “USCIS will determine whether [the requester’s] purpose for international travel is justifiable based on the circumstances describe[d] in [the] request.” This language appears to allow USCIS to decide DACA requests on a case-by-case basis and not to limit reasons for travel to the examples provided in the DACA FAQs. The USCIS DACA National Standard Operating Procedures Manual also provides that the humanitarian, educational, and employment categories “are to be construed broadly.” In addition, the instructions for the USCIS Application for Travel Document (Form I-131), used to apply for advance parole, state that the humanitarian, employment, and educational purposes “include, but are not limited to” the examples listed in the instructions. As such, advocates may make the case for advance parole when DACA recipients seek to travel for humanitarian, educational, or employment purposes that USCIS has not specifically listed.


    Applying for Advance Parole


    To apply for advance parole, a DACA recipient must submit Form I-131 to USCIS. The advance parole applicant must submit proof of DACA status – either a copy of the USCIS Notice of Action (Form I-797) showing a DACA approval or a copy of an approval order, notice or letter from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). The filing fee is $360. In Part 4 of Form I-131, the DACA recipient must explain the purpose of the trip and the countries the applicant plans to visit. In addition, the requester must submit evidence of the purpose of the trip, the intended date(s) of travel, and the duration of the trip(s).


    DACA recipients must provide as much evidence as possible to explain the purpose of intended travel abroad. For a trip involving a humanitarian purpose, proper evidence includes but is not limited to the following:


    A letter from a medical professional explaining the reason for the need to travel abroad to obtain medical treatment;
    A letter from a hospital or treating medical professional explaining the relative’s ill condition; and/or
    A death certificate for a deceased relative
    For a trip involving an educational purpose, evidence includes but is not limited to the following:


    A letter from an educational institution explaining the purpose of travel abroad; or
    A document showing enrollment in a program or class and documents showing the applicant is required to travel for a program or class or will benefit from such travel.
    For a trip involving an employment purpose, appropriate evidence includes but is not limited to the following:


    A letter from an employer explaining the need to travel abroad; and/or
    A document showing an employment need, such as a conference or training program, and showing the applicant’s participation.
    A single Form I-131 may be used to request that the DACA recipient be allowed to leave and re-enter the United States multiple times. However, the recipient must show that each trip is intended to serve a humanitarian, employment, or educational purpose and explain why the DACA recipient needs to travel multiple times.


    Generally, USCIS does not grant expedited requests for advance parole for DACA recipients. However, in a dire emergency, USCIS is willing to consider an expedited request at a local USCIS office.


    Travel Logistics


    A DACA recipient who is granted advance parole receives an Authorization for Parole of an Alien into the United States (Form I-512L). The I-512L authorizes an immigration inspector at a port-of-entry to parole the individual into the United States. The document contains a date by which the individual must present the document to an inspector at a port-of-entry to seek parole. USCIS issues an I-512L that is valid for the duration of the intended trip.


    If the expected dates of travel are relatively soon after the date the advance parole application is submitted and approved, the individual needs to be ready to travel promptly after receiving the authorization document. The travel itinerary needs to be clear and well-organized to ensure that the individual returns to the United States within the time allotted in the document.


    The advance parole authorization document makes clear that advance parole does not guarantee entry into the United States. DHS reserves the right to revoke or terminate the advance parole document. The individual is also subject to inspection by an immigration inspector at the time of seeking parole into the United States. DACA recipients should be aware of these facts – and of any risks presented in their cases – prior to traveling abroad.


    Legal Issues to Consider Prior to Traveling Abroad


    Prior Removal Orders


    Prior to traveling abroad, it is important to determine whether the DACA recipient has an unexecuted deportation or removal order. If such an order exists, and if the DACA recipient were to depart the United States on advance parole, he or she likely would be found to have executed the deportation/removal order and would face harsh future immigration consequences, such as the inability to re-enter the United States for a given period of time.


    To avoid this, a DACA recipient with an unexecuted removal order can submit a motion to reopen removal proceedings with the Immigration Court or the BIA. Once removal proceedings are reopened, the removal order no longer exists. The DACA recipient then can move to administratively close or terminate the reopened proceedings. If either termination of proceedings or administrative closure is granted, the DACA recipient can travel on advance parole without risking the consequences of an executed removal order.


    A motion to reopen asks the court to reopen proceedings for consideration of new evidence, which in this case would be the grant of DACA and the recipient’s need to travel on advance parole. A motion to reopen a final removal order of an Immigration Judge must be filed with the Immigration Court having administrative control over the Record of Proceedings. Where an appeal has been decided by the BIA and no case is currently pending, a motion to reopen is to be filed with the Board. Generally, a party may file only one motion to reopen in a case and must do so within 90 days of the date of the final removal order. However, these number and time limitations do not apply to jointly filed motions. Thus, regardless of whether the DACA recipient’s case was decided by the Immigration Court or the Board, counsel may wish to contact the relevant ICE Office of the Chief Council (OCC) to request that the parties jointly move to reopen and then administratively close or terminate the DACA recipient’s removal proceedings. Should OCC not agree, and assuming a motion to reopen is barred by the time or number limitations, both immigration judges and the BIA have the sua sponte authority to reopen cases on their own motions. Consequently, as a last resort, a DACA recipient can request that the immigration judge or BIA reopen proceedings sua sponte.


    Unlawful Presence Bars


    Any decisions regarding travel outside of the United States should include an analysis of a DACA recipient’s unlawful presence in the United States to determine whether the recipient is subject to inadmissibility bars of INA § 212(a)(9)(B) (sometimes referred to as the three- and ten-year bars). Individuals under the age of 18 do not accrue unlawful presence for purposes of these bars and DACA recipients are considered to be lawfully present in the U.S. during the DACA grant period. However, DACA recipients who applied for DACA after turning 18 as well as DACA recipients who departed the United States and reentered or attempted to reenter the United States without being admitted – including those who are under the age of 18 – will have likely accrued unlawful presence prior to obtaining DACA.


    If the individual accrued unlawful presence under INA § 212(a)(9)(B) prior to obtaining DACA and subsequently travels with advance parole, does the individual become subject to the unlawful presence ground of inadmissibility upon departure from the United States? According to a recent BIA precedent decision, the answer should be no. In Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly, the Board held that travel on advance parole does not constitute a “departure” for purposes of the 10-year-bar for unlawful presence under INA § 212(a)(9)(B)(i)(II). While Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly addressed advance parole in the context of adjustment applications, the USCIS Administrative Appeals Office (AAO) has since applied this analysis in at least several cases involving individuals holding Temporary Protected Status (TPS), each of whom left temporarily following the accumulation of more than one year of unlawful presence and then returned to the United States under advance parole. Based on Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly, the AAO found that these applicants were not inadmissible and that waivers of inadmissibility were not necessary.


    Although there has been no formal written guidance on this issue yet, it appears likely that USCIS views Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly as applicable to DACA recipients traveling on advance parole. Indeed, some DACA recipients have received advance parole authorizations (Form I-512L) explicitly stating that traveling abroad under advance parole is not a departure within the context of INA § 212(a)(9)(B), pursuant to Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly. While this is a promising development, an I-512L issued more recently by the USCIS Nebraska Service Center does not include a reference to Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly or an explanation of the case’s impact on DACA recipients. Regardless of the presence or absence of a warning on the I-512L, counsel should be prepared to argue that Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly’s holding precludes an inspecting immigration officer’s application of INA § 212(a)(9)(B) to a DACA recipient returning to the United States pursuant to grant of advance parole. Though Matter of Arrabally and Yerrabelly is a precedent decision, attorneys may want to continue to monitor developments in this area before advising clients on the impact of travel.


    It is also important to note that a DACA recipient who has already triggered the unlawful presence bars under INA § 212(a)(9)(B) or the permanent bar under INA § 212(a)(9)(C) (by previously leaving and re-entering without advance parole) will still be subject to these bars. Future travel under advance parole will not cure previously incurred bars.


    Other Inadmissibility Considerations


    A DACA recipient granted advance parole who returns to the United States shall be considered an applicant for admission. As such, the inspecting immigration officer may deny entry into the United States if the officer finds that any of the inadmissibility grounds apply. Thus, prior to departing the United States, DACA recipients with advance parole must consider not only whether they run afoul of the unlawful presence bars discussed above, but also all other inadmissibility grounds except for INA § 212(a)(7) (documentation requirements). Counsel should pay particular attention to the criminal inadmissibility grounds identified at INA § 212(a)(2), which are much broader than the crime disqualifications for DACA. Counsel should also be mindful that immigration-related fraud or misrepresentation and false claims to U.S. citizenship can bar admission.


    Post-Travel Impact on Future Immigration Benefits


    Advance parole may make some DACA recipients pursuing lawful permanent residency through immigrant visa petitions eligible for adjustment of status. If a DACA recipient travels abroad and returns under a grant of advance parole, then s/he is “paroled” into the United States within the meaning of INA §245(a), and may qualify for adjustment of status.


    It's important to note, however, that eligibility for adjustment of status will most likely only apply to those DACA recipients who qualify to apply as "immediate relatives", i.e. the spouse or child of a U.S. citizen or the parent of an adult U.S. citizen. DACA recipients waiting to immigrate in a preference category who have previously worked without authorization or been in the U.S. without lawful status are ineligible to adjust status under INA §245(a). But for those DACA recipients who are married to a U.S citizen, or qualify as children of U.S. citizens, travel on advance parole may have the dual benefits of eliminating exposure to the unlawful presence ground of inadmissibility and creating eligibility to adjust status in the United States.


    At least one practitioner has shared that a DACA recipient successfully adjusted after traveling abroad on advance parole. Similarly, TPS recipients who originally entered without inspection, and thus – like DACA recipients – were unable to adjust, reportedly have been able to adjust after returning on advance parole. In these cases, their status as parolees upon their return rendered them eligible for adjustment.


    https://cliniclegal.org/resources/ar...aca-recipients
    Matthew 19:26
    But Jesus beheld them, and said unto them, With men this is impossible; but with God all things are possible.
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  8. #28
    Senior Member Judy's Avatar
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    Yeah, a ton of drug money bought that treasonous stupidity. It must be rescinded and shut down and allow the ones with cards to expire in 6 months so the program dies on the vine like rotten unpicked tomatoes.

    I don't want to hear another word about DREAMers, DACA, DAPA in our country ever again. It's over. It ends now.
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  9. #29
    Super Moderator GeorgiaPeach's Avatar
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    Read This Page. If accurate at the time issued there were more extensions, deadlines moved, age limits raised for DACA recipients. If Congressional leaders have their way more of this could occur.

    No Age Limit? 45 years old?

    I do not see Congress limiting it to the 800,000 if a dream act amnesty moves forward.

    Must kill the Bridge Act and any other legislative attempts.

    http://unitedwedream.org/blog/breaki...february-18th/


    *I want to hear about American citizen dreamers.
    Last edited by GeorgiaPeach; 01-22-2017 at 08:36 PM.
    Matthew 19:26
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  10. #30
    Senior Member Judy's Avatar
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    Yeah, that's what Obama was going to do but backtracked when the 26 states filed suit led by Texas. WE LOVE YOU TEXAS!!!!

    Those that were already in only got 2 year renewals and those are the ones that expire in June as I understand it. Oh yeah, they were trying to make the whole illegal alien population a "DREAMER". Again, you would have to be on the take with the cartels to ever propose such anti-American, anti-Law plans for illegal aliens in the United States.

    This is the all the result of illegal activity, bribes, payola, and corruption on a unprecedented scale. It's the Mafia x 1 million and the whole world knows it. It's like Americans are the last to know what's going on in their schools, colleges, work places, streets corners, neighborhoods, public buildings and parks.
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