Since your family's cases are dependent on yours, you must be alive in order
for them to benefit from the applications. If you die before you and your
family are granted permanent residents, the application dies with you so
your family cannot benefit from the petition.
I think it is DREAM Act / Student Adjustment Act.Originally posted by ND022202
...
Now, about kids. I read recently somewhere like shusterman.com, I don't have the link at hand, it says that if a kid has been staying in US for 5 years in whatever status, it can apply for GC separately. This thing was done to allow kids of illegal immigrants to enter college. So, just hang in there for 5 years...
http://www.shusterman.com/jul02.html - Shusterman immigration update July 2002."A) The DREAM Act
On June 25, the Senate Judiciary Committee approved a bi-partisan bill, S.1291, which would allow students between the ages of 12 and 21, who have resided in the United States for longer than five years, to apply for adjustment of status upon their graduation from high school. The proposal would also give states the option of granting in-state resident tuition rates for undocumented children applying to colleges. The bill was developed and written by Senators Orin Hatch (R-UT) and Richard Durbin (D-IL), and was passed by the Judiciary Committee over the opposition of Senators Jon Kyl (R-AZ) and Jeff Sessions (R-AL). "
Originally posted by longwait_2001
HI Kashmir,
Very sorry to hear the news. I couldn't even dream of any such thing happening any of us.
While talkiing on education of kids, here is my friend's case.
His 6th year H1b period ends in March and Labor is not filed yet. So he has to go back ot his native country. His son studies in 10th grade. Unless he goes to school till July he can't get a certificate here in US.
Back in the native country you cannot write the 10 class exams just going there in March/April.
What should my friend do?