I 765 Worksheet: Fill & Download for Free

Just as a follow-up to the answers provided by Ancy and Mel, here is the USCIS website link that has the following:Form I-765Instructions for Form I-765The I-765 WorksheetForm G-1145 (E-Notification of Application/Petition Acceptance)Link to the USCIC website: Application for Employment AuthorizationHere is the form I-765 in PDF format:https://www.uscis.gov/sites/defa...Good luck!

Following on from Rebecca’s answer, here are the details to apply for work authorization. I appreciate that my response is about a year after this question was first posted, but I answered a similar question about an L-2 visa work authorization question today, and I figured that if others have a similar question about how to apply for work authorization, then the following information and links will help.There is a link below to the USCIS website that has the following information on it:Form I-765Instructions for Form I-765The I-765 WorksheetForm G-1145 (E-Notification of Application/Petition Acceptance)Link to the USCIS website: Application for Employment AuthorizationHere is the form I-765 in PDF format:https://www.uscis.gov/sites/defa...

It has been said that DACA encourages further illegal immigration. I don’t think this argument has merit given, copied here from Wikipedia, the eligibility rules for DACA. This nation of immigrants should not turn its back on people who, like our original founding generations of immigrants, came here through no legal fault or wrong of their own. And BTW, DACA is mostly self-funded by the nearly $500 in fees each registrant must fork over.EligibilityTo be eligible, illegal immigrants must have entered the United States before their 16th birthday and prior to June 2007, be currently in school, a high school graduate or be honorably discharged from the military, be under the age of 31 as of June 15, 2012, and not have been convicted of a felony, significant misdemeanor or three other misdemeanors, or otherwise pose a threat to national security. The program does not provide lawful status or a path to citizenship, nor does it provide eligibility for federal welfare or student aid. In August 2012, the Migration Policy Institute estimated that as many as 1.76 million people could be eligible for DACA. Of those, 28% were under 15 and would have to wait until reaching that age to apply. In addition, roughly 20% did not meet any of the education criteria, but could become eligible by enrolling in a program before submitting their application. 74% of the eligible population was born in Mexico or Central America. Smaller proportions came from Caribbean and South America (11%), Asia (9%), and the rest of the world (6%).To qualify for DACA, applicants must meet the following major requirements, although meeting them does not guarantee approval:Came to the United States before their 16th birthdayHave lived continuously in the United States since 15 June 2007Were under age 31 on 15 June 2012 (i.e., born on 16 June 1981 or after)Were physically present in the United States on 15 June 2012, and at the time of making their request for consideration of deferred action with USCISHad no lawful status on 15 June 2012Have completed high school or a GED, have been honorably discharged from the armed forces, or are enrolled in schoolHave not been convicted of a felony or serious misdemeanors, or three or more other misdemeanors, and do not otherwise pose a threat to national security or public safetyTo show proof of qualification (verify these requirements), applicants must submit three forms; I-821D, Consideration of Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals; I-765, Application for Employment Authorization; and I-765WS, Worksheet, as well as supporting documentation.