Florida Immigration PolicyCriticalMiami is critical about the Florida immigration policy, and the United States handling of Cuban and Haitian refugees:
Alesh also points out the contradictions with the “wet foot, dry foot†policy, whereby Cubans who make it to shore can stay – becoming eligible for permanent residence under the Cuban Adjustment Act. However, those who do not make it to dry land are It seems schizophrenic that we encourage Cubans to flee their country, but then try to stop them from getting here. And refugees from Haiti, whose lives may be in real danger, are not allowed to come according to US Immigration Policy on Hatian Migrants. Above: Cubans sail toward Florida on a modified 1959 Buick boatcar. Related stories: Passports & Working in the US
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4 Comments on"Florida Immigration Policy"
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Nancy says:
My name is Nancy, I came from Cuba on June 27, 1979 married, and received my resident card on July 12, 1979 under the name of Nancy Lucila Cordova Gomez which is my maiden name. When I went to get my drivers license, I showed my resident card and the attendant told me that I needed a marital certificate so I could get my drivers license under my husband’s last name. So, I received my driver’s license after I showed the certificate under the name of Nancy Lucila Muniz. I have had this drivers license since January 1980, but in October 31 2005, my drivers license expired and when I went to renew it I gave the attendant my old drivers license and I was asked by the attendant for my resident card. The attendant informed me since my resident card had my maiden name and I couldn’t renew my license under my marital name. Then, the attendant gave me a new license under my maiden name, which was a problem. All of my bills, mail, Bank account, medical papers, car insurance and car title are under Nancy Lucila Muniz. I want to know how I can resolve this problem and have my license the way it was.
Sincerely,
Nancy L. Muniz
Posted on 11/04/2005 at 7:55 PM