Thank You Very Much For Your Reply And Being

Thank you for taking the time to meet with me this morning. I sincerely appreciate you listening to my story and offering your unique perspectives.

D.L.is a 63-year-old Asian American female who was immigrated to the United States from Nepal six years ago as a Bhutanese refugees. She lived 20 years of her life as a refugee where she struggled everyday to provide food and other needs to her children. Finally, in 2010 she moved to the United States with her family. Making resettlement decisions was not very easy for her, yet she did for the betterment of her children and grandchildren future. D.L. said, “I was dismayed and distressed. It was not easy to adjust, adapt, and integrate in the foreign land with no educational experience”. D.L. had arranged marriage with her husband 49 years ago at the age of 13. She never got opportunity to attend school because she had responsibility of family, therefore she cannot speak English language. She has four daughters and three sons. In present time, she along with her husband are living with their middle son. She does not work but have social security and food stamps.

After some consideration, she advised us to apply for a provisional waiver application that, if I was forced to go back to Mexico, it would be impossible for my wife to support herself on her own. She was unemployed at that time. My wife could be forced into financial hardship if she was on her own again. Besides, she could suffer psychological hardship from losing her husband. For the provisional waiver application, Alice asked us to submit a mountain of supporting evidence.

Thank you for your time and consideration. I look forward to talking with you soon.

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Thank you very much for your time and I hope to be in contact with you again in the near future.

I thank you for taking the time to read my letter. I know that you are a busy man, so for you to read my letter means a lot. I do hope to hear back from you. Please feel free to contact me in any way that you

In 2001, my father crossed the border from Mexico to the United States through the desert in order to gives us a better life. Since Mexico 's economy was inadequate, my father was unable to find a job and talked with my aunt. My aunt suggested my father to come to the United States to work in her company that she had, but we never imagine that after two years my father was going to go back to Mexico to pick us up in order for us to not be separated again. In 2004, we came to the United States my parents knew what they were doing; however, my brother and I had not other choice than come with them since we had no voice at that time. Now that we are here, we questioned them, because we cannot do what every other person or friend can do instead of us. Although there has been a struggle from a lot of people in the United States protesting for an immigration reform and no action has been done, I agree that Obama 's Immigration Reform Plan using the “Executive Order” was the right action to take on immigration reform for several reasons.

A boy from the war torn Juba, South Sudan, steps foot in, the United States on September 9, 2008. Knowing no english at all, he begins the journey of his new life. He is 8 years old and traveled with his mother, Monica; father, Run; older brother, Mayual; and sisters, Achol and Agar. We have just recently gotten an immigration scholarship that gave them the opportunity for a better life, in the United States.

In 2004, My dad faced a big life decision. To move to America, the so called land of opportunities, or to stay in Poland, my whole family’s home country. Poland was changing from a communistic system, to a democracy. My father at the time was an engineer, my mother was a teacher, and we all lived in a apartment in Bialystok, an evolving city up to this day. We could afford day to day life, but the cost of living in the country during the transformation was increasing faster than one's income. We weren’t in any way suffering from poverty, but my dad knew there could be a better life for him and his family out there. He had visited the states 10 years before and thought that moving, would be a great new adventure for us as well as a challenge that he was tempted to take

Requesting immigration relief, as portrayed by the Department of Homeland Security, seems to be a humanitarian and easy process, described as follows:

There would be many hardships that I would experience if I wouldn’t be able to remain in the United States. Some of the hardships that I would experience would be a bit of mental troubling. How I could be mentally troubled about not being able to stay in the United States because I would have to start to re-adjust in the new place that I now would have to live in. Since iI have been living in u.s for more than thirteen years of my life. There would be things that I would be giving up here in the states if I don't receive my residence. I wouldn't be able to go to college because I wouldn't be able to receive any financial assistance and I would have to pay out of states tuition.

When you need help with immigration law it's important to turn to someone who is an expert. You never want to leave something so important to chance. In Bridgeport, CT turn to GAD Legal LLC. Being from a third world country, I know what it means to struggle. I understand the deep in your heart and soul desire to find a better life for yourself and your family. Immigration law is my passion because to me helping others achieve their dreams is important to me. I know that immigration can be scary. The unknown almost always is. However, it's still something that many are willing to do in order to find that better life they are looking for. I want to be part of helping you achieve your goals. I love seeing the sense of relief on my clients face

Imagine being a junior in highschool. You are second-ranked in your class, involved in clubs such as National Honor Society, Principal Advisory, and even Student Council. You live with your loving family at home and you have developed a circle of friends. Imagine being stripped of such a life and having to be sent to a so called “home” you do not know. This may sound abrupt but it's much like what's happening with the Salvadorans living in the United States under Temporary Protected Status. Created in 1990, “a temporary status given to eligible nationals of designated countries who are present in the United States. The status, accorded to nationals from some countries affected by armed conflict or natural disaster, allows persons to live and work in the United States for limited times.” (Temporary). However, President Donald Trump announced in January 2018 that the

Lastly, a very particular thank you is expressed to my mum for her love, support as well as