New York Order-Special Immigrant Juvenile Status (SITS) is a type of immigration status available to certain undocumented immigrant children in the United States. It provides protection from deportation and allows those eligible to apply for a green card (lawful permanent residency). The status is granted to immigrant children who have been abused, abandoned, or neglected by at least one parent in their home country, and who cannot be reunited with one or both parents due to the abuse, abandonment, or neglect. New York Order-Special Immigrant Juvenile Status includes two types: Subclass A and Subclass B. Subclass A is available to individuals who have been declared dependent on a family court in any U.S. state. Subclass B is available to individuals who meet the requirements for Subclass A, but who also have been declared dependent on a family court in New York State. To qualify for New York Order-Special Immigrant Juvenile Status, applicants must be unmarried, under the age of 21, and have been declared dependent on a family court in New York or any other U.S. state. Applicants must also demonstrate that they have been abused, abandoned, or neglected, and that returning to their home country would not be in their best interests.