ICE Can Fine You for Not Carrying ID? Real Case + Live Q&A скачать в хорошем качестве

ICE Can Fine You for Not Carrying ID? Real Case + Live Q&A

ICE and CBP have started fining non-citizens who don’t carry their immigration identification — including green card holders, visa holders, and those with pending cases. This actually happened to one of our clients flying domestically. In this livestream (filmed 10.16), we talk about what you should always carry with you. Qw also answer dozens of live immigration questions, including: DACA renewals and work permits Overstaying a visa Green card marriage timelines VAWA and 601 waivers Advanced parole travel tips K-1 fiancé visa vs. marriage visa DUI and deportation risks When ICE or CBP can legally ask for ID Who must carry immigration documents What counts as “legal status” How fines and misdemeanors affect your green card Real-life success story of an H-1B visa challenge 00:00 – ICE fines for not carrying ID 01:15 – Client questioned at airport 07:00 – Who can issue immigration fines 08:15 – Audience questions begin 09:00 – DACA Texas lawsuit 11:00 – What happens if you miss court 12:00 – Citizenship and processing times 13:00 – Who must carry immigration ID 16:00 – Which documents prove legal status 17:00 – Practical advice for immigrants traveling 18:00 – Advanced parole approvals and rules 19:00 – Mandatory detention explained 21:00 – Citizens and ID requirements 23:00 – Visa overstays and deportation risk 24:00 – Divorce and refiling I-130 26:00 – Immigration bias by nationality 27:00 – EB-1 and asylum case question 29:00 – Denied I-485 and next steps 31:00 – Reckless driving and advanced parole 33:00 – Green card marriage timing 35:00 – VAWA and unlawful entry 36:00 – 601 waiver timeline 37:00 – Traveling after getting a green card 38:00 – Path to citizenship with disability 39:00 – Green card for those who entered as minors 41:00 – Advanced parole safety under current administration 42:00 – K-1 fiancé visa vs. marriage visa explained 46:00 – Real client success story (H-1B case)