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What You Need To Know About Deferred Action

By Coleen Cote


Not all people are brought up in the same footing. Some are affluent while some others are poor. Some are given birth to in countries that has more opportunities and the remainder queue up for a chance to get there. With despair, the people resort to means that are unconventional just so they make ends meet. Many individuals hang there expectations on working for rich countries in order to support the families they have. This is the reality that people and nations are faced with. Policy on deferred action allows these people some chance.

Many families place high expectations of greener pastures when working abroad. Opportunities could be scarce in their country and many would compete for a position which would be given to the candidate with the highest education. Education that not everybody can afford.

With perseverance in the bag, a person sets out to earn a living to make ends meet. He would sometimes take his family to spare them of a difficult and may be dangerous lives back home. Even though he could only be working minimum wage jobs, he is fine with that. That is money he does not get at home.

Delayed deportation gives young people who are in the country illegally the opportunity to apply for work permits to stay in the country. Another option is to renew their delay in deportation. This is especially helpful to people who although are not citizens, grew up in the country. They may not know the language spoken from where they are from. This makes it difficult for them if they are forced back to their countries because it would it hard for them to adjust and this could hinder productivity.

This discretion is not available for everyone though. There are requirements that have to be met in order for the policy to apply. Regulations are always set to avoid abuse.

You must be 15 to 30 years of age to qualify and must have come in the nation before age 16. You need to have stayed continuously fro five years in the nation, are presently attending school or have graduated at least high school. Education is still essential, even for those staying illegally. To ascertain the safety of the public, you must not have been convicted of any crime and do not pose a threat to the society.

Having your removal delayed will allow you to stay longer. You get to enjoy more time with your family and friends in the place you are used to. You will also have the chance to learn more about your home country, its culture, people and language for when removal is inevitable.

When time comes that you would be forced out, you will have already prepared. There would be no fear on how you would get by as you have primed yourself to succeed wherever you may be. You have done the needed preparation. The delay would also let you gather experience that could be valuable once you are home.

You have to keep in mind always that deferred action is not permanent and does not grant you legal status. Always prepare for contingencies. You have to make the most out of your remaining stay while preparing yourself to succeed elsewhere.




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