Daca Recipients Green Card Process

Summary

DACA recipients can apply for a green card, but the process is complex and often requires leaving the U.S. Even if they entered legally, consular processing might be necessary. Adjustment of status is possible if certain conditions are met, such as having an immediate relative who is a U.S. Citizen. Consulting an immigration attorney is highly recommended for personalized advice.

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The DACA recipient enteres the US legally, do they still need to leave the country?
Yes, even if a DACA recipient entered the U.S. legally, they might still have to leave the country and apply for a green card from their home country. This process, known as "consular processing," can be complex. It's important to consult with an immigration attorney for personalized advice.
What about an adjustment of status?
A DACA recipient may be eligible for an adjustment of status if certain conditions are met, like having an immediate relative who is a US citizen. However, every case is unique. An immigration attorney will be able to provide specific advice based on your circumstances.
I've read something about entering the US legally with a visa there is a chance to ask for a green card
Yes, individuals who enter the U.S. legally with a visa may be eligible to apply for a green card through Adjustment of Status. This process requires meeting specific criteria, like having a family member or employer sponsor you. It's essential to consult an immigration attorney for personalized advice.
Ok
I'm glad I could provide some information. Remember, immigration law is complex and every case is unique. Consulting with an immigration attorney is highly recommended. Is there anything else you would like to know?