Immigration Services
DACA / TPS
Protect your status and your right to work in the U.S. We assist with initial applications and renewals for DACA and TPS so you can continue your life with peace of mind.
Who Qualifies?
DACA (Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals): For individuals who arrived in the U.S. before age 16, have lived here continuously since June 2007, were under 31 years old on June 15, 2012, and meet educational or military requirements. Currently only renewals are being processed. TPS (Temporary Protected Status): For nationals of designated countries facing natural disasters, armed conflicts, or other extraordinary conditions. Each country has its own registration periods and requirements.
How It Works
- 01
DACA or TPS Eligibility Check
We determine whether you qualify for DACA, TPS, or both, by reviewing your history, documentation, and available registration periods.
- 02
Gathering Supporting Documents
We collect evidence of continuous presence, identity, education, or military service specific to your case.
- 03
Filing with USCIS
We prepare and submit the appropriate forms: I-821D for DACA or I-821 for TPS, along with all required documentation.
- 04
Monitoring and Responding to RFEs
We track the status of your application and respond promptly to any Request for Evidence (RFE) from USCIS.
- 05
Timely Renewal of Your Status
We remind you of upcoming expiration dates and manage your renewal on time to prevent gaps in your work authorization.
Think you qualify? Let's talk today.
Request Initial Consultation
Practical Information
Timeline, Costs & Documents
⏱ Timeline & Costs
- DACA renewal fee: $550 USD (I-821D + I-765)
- TPS initial/renewal: $50–$545 USD (varies by age and form type)
- Processing time: 3–6 months
- Begin renewal process 4–5 months before your current expiration date
📋 Required Documents
- For DACA: Form I-821D and I-765; identity documents and evidence of U.S. arrival date; educational or military service history; two passport-style photos
- For TPS: Form I-821 and I-765; proof of nationality from the designated country; evidence of continuous U.S. residence since the cut-off date; two passport-style photos
Frequently Asked Questions
Everything You Need to Know
DACA applies to individuals who came to the U.S. before age 16, were under 31 on June 15, 2012, and meet educational or military requirements. Under current court orders, only renewals for existing DACA recipients are being processed—no new initial applications.
It is recommended to file your renewal 120 to 150 days before your current DACA and work permit expire. Filing late can leave a gap in your legal status. Your attorney can help you prepare the renewal on time to avoid interruptions.
Temporary Protected Status (TPS) protects nationals of designated countries experiencing armed conflict, environmental disasters, or other extraordinary conditions. Designated countries include El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Haiti, Venezuela, and others. Verify the current list with your attorney.
TPS itself does not directly lead to permanent residence. However, TPS holders may be eligible for adjustment of status if they have an approved family or employment petition and meet other eligibility requirements. Discuss your specific situation with an immigration attorney.
Traveling with DACA or TPS requires a special authorization called advance parole, which must be applied for and approved before you leave the country. Departing without this permit can result in the loss of your DACA or TPS and difficulties re-entering. Always consult your attorney before traveling.
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY.
CALL TODAY.
Confidential, personalized and free of charge consultation. Your future in the United States begins with a phone call.
