3. DREAM Act, Development Relief and Education for
Alien Minors Act was first introduced in 2003. Its
later versions came up in 2007, 2009 and 2011
respectively.
4. ï DREAMers are kids who were brought in the U.S. illegally.
ï They grew up in the US and earned their high school
diploma here but wonât be able to attend college or get
driverâs licenses or other government recognition due to
their illegal status.
ï They can be deported anytime to the country they were
born in.
ï They were brought up here and consider the US as their
home.
ï They inherit their status from their parents who are illegal.
6. Those who grew up in the US when they were 15 or
younger and under age 35 and have been in the
country at least five years before the DREAM act is
implemented as a law can apply for a temporary legal
status for 6 years, which can then be utilized to obtain
a permanent legal status provided the individual
meets certain conditions.
8. DREAMers can drive, work, qualify for state grants
and take part in almost all activities that legal
residents in the country can do except traveling abroad
for an aggregate of at least 365 days. They donât qualify
for Pell or Federal financial aids.
10. The Republicans favor DREAMers but are not happy
with the Senate version of the immigration law passed
with a majority of 68-32. They are working on their
own version of the DREAM act tentatively named
KIDS act, which does not offer a pathway to citizenship
for DREAMers.
12. If DREAMers will get better prospects to earn and have
a future in the U.S., they will contribute to the
economy through the taxes they will pay and the
income they will generate. In addition, the criminal
justice and social service cost will also come down.
13. Go to www.easyIME.com
Add Zip code and select miles.
It will display USCIS approved Doctor List
nearest to you.
Compare and choose best-priced USCIS
Immigration Doctor.
Receive email for appointment confirmation.