Work Permits (DACA/VAWA)
DACA and VAWA: Pathways to Work Permits
Work permits, also known as employment authorization documents (EADs), are essential for undocumented individuals seeking to work legally in the U.S. Programs like DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals) and VAWA (Violence Against Women Act) provide a pathway to these permits. DACA allows individuals who arrived as children to stay in the U.S. without fear of deportation, while VAWA offers protection to victims of abuse. These programs offer temporary relief, and understanding their eligibility and application process is key for anyone looking to obtain a work permit under DACA or VAWA.
DACA/Work Permit
The Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program offers a critical opportunity for undocumented individuals who came to the U.S. as children to apply for work permits. This program not only provides temporary relief from deportation...
Victims of Crimes
In the United States, victims of certain crimes may be eligible for a special visa known as the U Visa. This visa provides victims who have suffered physical or mental abuse as a result of a qualifying crime with protection, including the ability to apply for a work..
Asylum Petitions
Asylum is a form of protection available to individuals who are already in the United States or arriving at a port of entry, and who are unable or unwilling to return to their home country because of fear of persecution. Asylum claims are made based...
Latest News
María Corina Machado, Venezuela Opposition Leader, Is Awarded Nobel Peace Prize
Ms. Machado galvanized a movement that independent analysts say won last year’s election, only to have it stolen by President Nicolás Maduro. NYT 10/10/25 María Corina Machado, the Venezuelan opposition leader who built a powerful social movement and became the most significant threat and detested adversary to the country’s longstanding
Under Trump Policy, Bonds for Immigrants Facing Deportation Are Vanishing
New York Times 9/24/25 The president has limited immigration judges’ power to release detainees facing deportation. Immigrant rights groups say the policy is illegal. For decades, U.S. immigration judges have granted bond to immigrants in detention who the court determined would show up for future hearings and were not public
Immigration appeals court expands mandatory detention for millions
Politico 9/8/25 A powerful Justice Department appeals panel has declared that anyone in deportation proceedings who entered the U.S. without legal authorization is not entitled to be considered for release on bond by an immigration judge.The ruling upends a decadeslong understanding of federal law and could subject millions of immigrants
Ready to Become a U.S. Citizen?
Get in touch today and unlock the door to your American dream!