U.S. DACA Immigration Lawyer
You don’t need an expensive Law Firm, you need a personal & professional Immigration Lawyer. With Cabrera & Hart, your case will always be a priority.
Get the help you need, every step of the way!
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is a United States immigration policy that allows individuals who were brought to the country as children, and who meet certain eligibility criteria, to request a renewable deferral from deportation for a period of two years (subject to renewal). DACA also provides eligible individuals with work authorization. The policy was announced by President Barack Obama in 2012 and has been the subject of controversy and legal challenges since its inception.
Are you interested in submitting your initial or renewing an existing DACA application? Our experienced legal team can help get the process started. With years of experience advocating for DACA recipients, Cabrera & Hart will provide a full and comprehensive understanding of all current laws governing this program as well any changes that may occur over time. Get support from our knowledgeable attorneys today!
We are here to help you succeed!
You're only 3 steps away from starting your journey with DACA
The first step is the hardest part! Contact us today and we’ll guide you on your journey to U.S. Citizenship.
Step 1 Schedule Consultation
Call us to schedule your attorney consultation, via video call or phone.
Step 2 Case Review
Attorney will analyze your case and create an individualized case plan that best meets your needs
Step 3 Questionnaire
A questionnaire along with a document checklist, to guide you through the process.
Step 4 Case preparation
Document and form compilation for final review.
Step 5 Document analysis
Attorney will review all documents and forms, ensuring your application is ready for submission
Step 6 File your case!
Your case will be filed by our office, guiding the process through completion.
Step 7 Interview Prep
We will schedule your interview prep with our attorney to ensure you are well prepared & confident on the day of your interview. Your attorney may accompany you on your interview.
Step 8 Case Approval!
Now that you have U.S. Citizenship, we are still here to guide you in anyway we can.
Becoming a DACA recipient presents an exciting opportunity for undocumented immigrants. After being approved, you can benefit from two years of protection against potential deportation, eligibility to receive a work permit, and potentially in-state tuition prices depending on your state residence.
However, there are risks associated with the process; unfortunately, it does not provide permanent residency status or offer any pathway towards citizenship and certain issues such as felony convictions may prevent both approval/renewal which is why consulting with our experienced attorneys beforehand is highly recommended – they will be able to assess if these factors apply to you along weigh up all the added pros & cons!
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) is a United States immigration policy that allows individuals who were brought to the country as children, and who meet certain eligibility criteria, to request a renewable deferral from deportation for a period of two years (subject to renewal). DACA also provides eligible individuals with work authorization.
To qualify for DACA, you must meet the following criteria:
To apply for DACA, you must gather your necessary documents, complete Form I-821D and Form I-765, and submit them to USCIS along with the appropriate fees. Before submitting your application, it is recommended that you consult with an immigration attorney or an accredited representative.
The benefits of DACA include:
DACA is valid for a period of two years from the date of approval. After the two-year period, DACA recipients may apply for a renewal of their deferred action and work authorization.
If your DACA expires, you will lose your protection from deportation and work authorization. It is recommended that you file for renewal of your DACA at least 120 days before it expires to avoid losing your benefits. If your DACA has already expired, you may still be eligible to apply for a DACA renewal within one year of the expiration date. It is important to consult with an immigration attorney or an accredited representative to determine your eligibility for renewal.
Ask Us a Question
