Mr. Cruz confirmed in the interview that he entered the US in March 2007, but he did not enroll in school until September 2007. He believes that his parents have some medical records from early appointments that he can bring us to prove his presence in the U.S. by June 15, 2007, so this should not be an issue. Mr. Cruz confirmed that he graduated from high school in 2015 and he is currently working at an auto repair shop to try to save money to attend college to study art history Mr. Cruz stated that he has resided continuously in the U.S. since his entry in 2007 but for one incident in the summer of 2011 when he and a few friends decided to drive to Winnipeg for one night to see a concert Mr. Cruz confessed in his interview that he does have some criminal history since he's been in the U.S. He was arrested for trying to steal an Alexa from Best Buy; he was held for one night in jail before being released and ordered to pay a fine of $250. In addition to this misdemeanor conviction, he also has some driving tickets for speeding, talking on his cell phone while driving, and failure to signal. Mr. Cruz told you that he wants to travel to Italy this Spring for holiday after feeling inspired when he watched the movie "Under the Tuscan Sun." He is interested in applying for a travel document when he applies for DACA. Based on the facts that you gathered in the client interview, I have determined that Mr. Cruz appears to meet all the basic eligibility requirements of the DACA program. He entered the U.S. before June 15, 2007, and was under 16 years old when he entered. He was under the age of 31 and physically present in the U.S. on June 15, 2012, and had no lawful immigration status on that date. He graduated from high school in 2015, thus meeting the schooling requirement. I do not believe that his one-night trip to Canada will pose a problem since the trip was brief, casual and innocent with the intention to attend the concert and return home.

 

How to write these facts in another way? It has to be more formal and in legal memo?