Is there any waiver for low income immigrants to apply N-400 form? What is the criteria?
http://michiganradio.org/post/immigr...-them-deported
Could applying citizenship avoid the chance of deportion? I'm concerned after reading the article.
Is there any waiver for low income immigrants to apply N-400 form? What is the criteria?
http://michiganradio.org/post/immigr...-them-deported
Could applying citizenship avoid the chance of deportion? I'm concerned after reading the article.
Well first, you'd have to see if that order actually gets issued and whether when issued how it actually gets defined.
The next question is on what basis your presence is currently predicated on. Most of the things that can lead to naturalization should never get to the point of people being on public assistance (they should either have family or employer sponsorship that assures this won't happen). You can't apply for naturalization without five years (there are a few exceptions, but unlikely to matter here) of LPR status to begin with. I suspect for most of those who would be subject to this potential action would not qualify for naturalization.
However, stuff happens, and a fee waiver is available on N-400 filings if you otherwise qualify.
Fee waivers are available to low-income applicants for the forms described at 8 CFR Sec. 103.7(c)(3). The waiver is requested with Form I-912.