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Description

Individuals who have been deported or removed from the United States may be eligible to apply for permission to reapply for admission. This process is known as "permission to reapply" or "PTR" and is granted by the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS). PTR is not an automatic process and requires individuals to meet certain eligibility criteria.

To be eligible for PTR, individuals must have a valid reason for returning to the United States and must demonstrate that they have taken steps to resolve the issues that led to their removal or deportation. Additionally, individuals must have remained outside of the United States for the required period of time, which is typically ten years.

The PTR process involves submitting an application to USCIS along with evidence of eligibility and a filing fee. USCIS will review the application and make a decision on whether to grant or deny permission to reapply. If PTR is granted, individuals may then apply for a visa or other form of admission to the United States.

It is important to note that PTR does not guarantee admission to the United States and individuals may still be denied entry based on other factors, such as criminal history or health issues. It is recommended that individuals consult with an immigration attorney before applying for PTR to ensure that they meet eligibility requirements and understand the potential risks and limitations of the process.(#PermissionToReApply #DeportationOrder #AdmissiontoUS #ReApply)

What You Will Learn!

  • This accessibility broadens the reach of valuable legal education and support.
  • This comprehensive approach ensures that participants are well-informed about all aspects of the process.
  • By demystifying the legal process of PTR, these courses empower individuals and their families to take informed actions regarding their legal status and future.
  • Online courses often represent a more affordable option compared to traditional education methods, removing financial barriers to important legal knowledge.

Who Should Attend!

  • Students and Applicants/Immigrants