DACA Immigration Lawyer in Spartanburg and South Carolina

If you arrived in the United States as a child and you’re trying to understand DACA, it’s normal to feel uncertain, anxious, and hopeful at the same time. DACA can offer temporary protection from removal and work authorization for eligible individuals—but it also has strict requirements, and missing details can create delays or complications.

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What Is DACA?

DACA stands for Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals. It is a form of legal temporary status that may be available to individuals who came to the United States without proper documentation or who overstayed a visa because of a parent’s actions. When DACA is granted, the person is considered legally present in the United States.

DACA can also be used as a defense in deportation proceedings. For many families, understanding this protection—and how to apply correctly—can be an important step toward stability. With an approved grant of deferred action, an individual can apply for employment authorization to lawfully work in the U.S. In some situations, a person may also apply for advance parole to travel outside the United States for work-related or humanitarian reasons.

It’s also important to know what DACA does not do. A DACA grant does not lead to a green card. The DACA program is discretionary, and careful preparation is essential to protect the benefits it provides.

Who Qualifies for DACA

⚖️ Under 31 years of age as of June 15, 2012
⚖️ Came to the United States before turning 16
⚖️ Continuously lived in the U.S. from June 15, 2007 to present
⚖️ Entered without inspection before June 15, 2012, or overstayed a visa that expired as of June 15, 2012
⚖️ Physically present in the United States on June 15, 2012
⚖️ Currently in school, graduated high school, obtained GED, or honorably discharged from armed forces
⚖️ No certain criminal convictions

How Do We Assist With DACA Applications?

1

Evaluate eligibility

Review your history and documentation.

2

Organize supporting documentation

Especially difficult proof issues like entry date.

3

Prepare complete application

Ensure consistency and accuracy.

4

Submit to USCIS

File correctly.

5

Respond to requests

Address any RFEs.

6

Support throughout

Keep you informed and reduce errors.

Frequently Asked Questions

Contact Victoria Law Firm

Don't wait. Protect your rights and your future. Call us now for a consultation.

    Call us 24/7

    (864) 707-2551

    Email

    vk@victorialawsc.com

    Office

    1725 John B White Sr Blvd, Unit B, Spartanburg, South Carolina 29301

    Languages

    English, Spanish, and Russian