Ohjeet I-687:lle. INA:n 245A §:n mukaisen tilapäisenä asukkaana
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- I-687, INA:n 245 a §:n mukaisen tilapäisenä asukkaana - INA:n 245A §:n mukaisen tilapäisenä asukkaana
Instructions for I-687, Application for Status as a
Temporary Resident Under Section 245A of the INA
Department of Homeland Security
U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services
Instructions
Read these instructions carefully to properly complete this form. If you need more space to complete an answer, use a
separate sheet of paper. Write your name and Alien Registration Number (A-Number), if any, at the top of each sheet of
paper and indicate the section and number of the item to which the answer refers.
Admissibility
What Is the Purpose of This Form?
Form I-687 was originally used to apply for status as a
temporary resident under the 1986 Immigration Reform and
Control Act. While the filing period ended in 1988, Form
I-687 is now used to apply for benefits under the terms and
conditions of certain settlement agreements.
You must be admissible under section 212(a) of the INA in
order to be eligible for temporary resident status. If you are
inadmissible under any section of 212(a) of the INA, then you
may file Form I-690, Application for Waiver of Grounds of
Inadmissibility, requesting the grounds of inadmissibility be
waived by the Secretary of Homeland Security.
Sections 212(a)(6)(A) (entry in the United States without
inspection) and 212(a)(7) (documentary requirements) of the
INA do not apply.
What Are the Eligibility Requirements?
You are eligible for temporary resident status if:
The following grounds of inadmissibility may not be waived
by the Secretary of Homeland Security:
1. You can establish that you entered the United States before
January 1, 1982;
1. Section 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(I) - crimes involving moral
turpitude;
2. You can establish that you have resided continuously in the
United States in an unlawful status since such date and
through the date the application is considered filed under
the settlement agreements. (If you entered the United States
as a nonimmigrant before January 1, 1982, you must
establish that your period of authorized stay as a
nonimmigrant expired before such date through the passage
of time or your unlawful status was known to the
Government as of such date);
2. Section 212(a)(2)(A)(i)(II) - crimes involving controlled
substances, except if it relates to a single offense of simple
possession of 30 grams or less or marijuana;
3. Section 212(a)(2)(B) - multiple criminal convictions;
4. Section 212(a)(2)(C) - controlled substance traffickers;
5. Section 212(a)(3) - security and related grounds;
6. Section 212(a)(4) - public charge. Except this prohibition
does not apply if you are or were an aged, blind, or
disabled individual (as defined in section 1614(a)(1) of the
Social Security Act). If you demonstrate a history of
employment in the United States evidencing self-support
without receipt of public cash assistance, then you will be
considered admissible.
3. You can establish that you have been continuously
physically present in the United States since November 6,
1986, and through the date the application is considered
filed under the settlement agreements;
4. You are admissible to the United States as an immigrant
except as otherwise provided under section 245A(d)(2) of
the Immigration and Nationality Act (INA);
Documents
5. You have not been convicted of any felony or of three or
more misdemeanors committed in the United States;
Documents to Establish Identity
6. You have not assisted in the persecution of any persons or
persons on account of race, religion, nationality,
membership in a particular social group, or political
opinion; and
You must submit proof of identity with your application. The
following are examples of the types of documents that may
serve to establish your identity:
7. You registered or are registering under the Military
1. Birth certificate, baptismal certificate, or other evidence of
Selective Service Act, if required.
birth;
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2. National identification card from your country of origin;
3. Federal/State tax records;
4. Annual or quarterly address reports;
5. School transcripts;
3. Passport;
4. Driver's license;
5. Identification card issued by a school or your State of
6. Other Federal Government records;
7. Proof of working without authorization;
8. W-2 forms;
residence; and
6. Military identification.
Documents to Establish Residence
9. Form I-20; and
Documents that may be submitted to prove continuity of
residence include but are not limited to:
10. Form I-94, Arrival-Departure Report.
1. Leases, rent receipts, or deeds or other evidence of a
mortgage;
General Instructions
2. Birth certificates of children born in the United States;
3. Employment, union, or other business records;
1. Type or print legibly in black ink.
2. If you need more space to complete an answer, use a
separate sheet of paper. Write your Alien Registration
Number (A-Number), if any, at the top of each sheet of
paper and indicate the number of the item to which the
answer refers.
4. Driver's license receipts or evidence of vehicle
registrations;
5. Utility bill receipts;
6. Installment loan records;
7. Church records, medical records; and
3. Answer all questions fully and accurately. If an item is not
applicable or the answer is “none,” leave the space blank.
8. Affidavits or declarations from credible and verifiable third
4. Each application must be properly signed and filed. A
photocopy of a signed application or a typewritten name in
place of a signature is not acceptable.
parties.
If you submit letters from landlords, the correspondence must
include the landlord's present address and the beginning and
ending dates of your residence. Letters from employers,
organizations, or churches should be on official stationery and
include relevant dates, the organization's seal (if any), and the
signer's name and title.
Copies
If these instructions tell you to submit a copy of a particular
document, you should send a copy. If there are stamps,
remarks, notations, and etc. on the back of the original
documents, also provide a copy of the back of the documents.
It is recommended that affidavits or declarations from third
parties include the affiant's name, address, and phone number
to verify the credibility of the affidavit or declaration.
If you choose to send an original document, you should also
send a copy and USCIS will return the original to you. If you
do not provide a copy along with the original, USCIS will
attach the original document to your application, and it will
not be returned to you.
To evaluate the sufficiency of the applicant's proof of
residence, USCIS will take into account the passage of time
and attendant difficulties in obtaining corroborative
documentation of unlawful residence.
Documents to Establish NWIRP Eligibility
There are times when USCIS must request an original copy of
a document. In that case, the original is generally returned
after it has been reviewed. If you are asked to submit an
original document, make a copy for yourself and keep it in a
safe place. For your personal records, we advise you to keep
copies of the application and all of the documents you submit
to USCIS.
Documents that may be submitted to prove eligibility of your
nonimmigrant status prior to January 1, 1982, and that your
unlawful status was known to the Government as of such date
include but are not limited to:
1. Visitor's visa, student visa, or temporary worker visa;
2. Social Security records;
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However, if you are interviewed, the original documents must
be presented whenever possible at that time except for the
following: official government records; employment or
employment-related records maintained by employers; unions
or collective bargaining organizations; medical records; school
records maintained by a school or school board; or other
records maintained by a party other than the applicant.
Where to File?
Currently there is no open filing period for submission of this
application. USCIS may accept Form I-687 under certain
circumstances, and we will provide those applicants with an
address when appropriate.
Copies of these records must be endorsed as true and correct
and must bear the signature and title of persons authorized to
act in their behalf. All certified copies of documents become
the property of USCIS. At the discretion of a USCIS District
Director, original documents, even if accompanied by certified
copies, may be temporarily retained.
What Is the Filing Fee?
The filing fee for this application is $1,130.
An additional biometric fee of $85 is required when filing this
application. After you submit Form I-687, USCIS will notify
you about when and where to go for biometrics services.
Foreign Language Documents
Any document in a foreign language must be accompanied by
an English translation. The translator must certify he or she is
competent to translate the foreign language into English and
that the translation is accurate.
Use the following guidelines when you prepare your check or
money order for the Form I-687 and the biometrics service fee:
1. The check or money order must be drawn on a bank or
other financial institution located in the United States and
must be payable in U.S. currency; and
Interview
You may be required to be present for a personal interview by
a USCIS officer. Failure to appear for a scheduled interview
will result in your application being denied for abandonment.
There is no appeal of an abandonment denial.
2. Make the check or money order payable to U.S.
Department of Homeland Security.
NOTE: Spell out U.S. Department of Homeland Security;
do not use the initials "USDHS" or "DHS."
Biometrics (Fingerprints, Photograph, and
Signature)
3. If you live outside the United States, contact the nearest
U.S. Embassy or consulate for instructions on the method
of payment.
If you are between the ages of 14 and 79 years, you must be
fingerprinted as part of the USCIS biometrics services
requirements. Biometrics services may also include the taking
of your photograph and signature. After you have filed this
application, USCIS will notify you in writing on Form I-797,
Notice of Action, to call our USCIS Contact Center at
1-800-375-5283 to schedule your biometrics services
appointment at a USCIS Application Support Center in your
area. For TDD (hearing impaired) call: 1-800-767-1833. If
you fail to appear for the biometrics services appointment,
your application may be denied.
How to Check If the Fees Are Correct
Form I-687 fees and biometrics services fees are current as of
edition date in the lower right corner of this page. However,
because USCIS fees change periodically, you can verify if the
fees are correct by following one of the steps below.
"FORMS," and check the appropriate fee;
2. Telephone the USCIS Contact Center at 1-800-375-5283
and ask for fee information. For TTY (deaf or hard of
hearing) call: 1-800-767-1833.
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Employment Authorization
Penalties
Applicants seeking employment authorization must complete
and mail Form I-765, Application for Employment
Authorization, to the appropriate address noted under the
"Where To File?" section of these instructions. Provide the
$380 fee with Form I-765.
If you knowingly and willfully falsify or conceal a material
fact or submit a false document with your Form I-687, we will
deny your Form I-687, and may deny any other immigration
benefit. In addition, you will face severe penalties provided by
law, and may be subject to criminal prosecution.
Travel Authorization
Applicants seeking emergent travel authorization must mail
Form I-131, Application for Travel Document, to the
appropriate address noted in the "Where To File?" section of
these instructions. Provide the $360 fee with Form I-131.
Privacy Act Notice
We ask for the information on this form, and associated
evidence, to determine if you have established eligibility for
the immigration benefit for which you are filing. Our legal
right to ask for this information can be found in the
Immigration and Nationality Act, as amended. We may
provide this information to other government agencies. Failure
to provide this information, and any requested evidence, may
delay a final decision or result in denial of your Form I-687.
Address Change
If you have changed your address, you must inform USCIS
of your new address. For information on filing a change of
address go to the USCIS Web site at www.uscis.gov/
addresschange or contact the USCIS Contact Center at
1-800-375-5283. For TTY (deaf or hard of hearing) call:
1-800-767-1833.
Confidentiality
The information provided in this application is confidential
and may only be used as provided in INA Section 245A(c)(5).
The information provided is subject to verification by USCIS.
NOTE: Do not submit a change of address request to USCIS
Lockbox facilities because USCIS Lockbox facilities do not
process change of address requests.
USCIS Forms and Information
To ensure you are using the latest version of this form, visit
the latest USCIS forms and immigration-related information.
If you do not have internet access, you may order USCIS
forms by calling our toll-free number at 1-800-375-5283. You
may also obtain forms and information by telephoning our
USCIS Contact Center at 1-800-375-5283. For TTY (deaf or
hard of hearing) call: 1-800-767-1833.
As an alternative to waiting in line for assistance at your local
USCIS office, you can now schedule an appointment through
our Internet-based system, InfoPass. To access the system,
visit our Web site.
Use the InfoPass appointment scheduler and follow the screen
prompts to set up your appointment. InfoPass generates an
electronic appointment notice that appears on the screen.
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