No, it is not, regardless of your removal proceedings. You would have had to have been out of status for less than 5 months. So at this point it is too late. I am truly sorry. Let me know if you have any follow-up questions.

Forget about school. That is no longer an option to help you stay in the U.S. I don't care what the advisors say. I almost always defer to advisors on must F-1 issues, but now this has become a removal issue and the advisors are not Immigration attorneys. The law is very clear that for reinstatement, there is a 5 month limit. There are no exceptions to that. And since you have been out of status for a year or more, if you left voluntarily and tried to come back in with a new student visa, you would be denied for 10 years.

So your options to stay are the following:

1) Apply for Asylum (you had to have done this within the 1st year be being in the U.S. unless there are changed country conditions), Withholding of Removal, Convention Against Torture, or Cancellation of Removal. The first three things are if you fear to return to your home country because you believe that you will be specifically targeted due to your race, religion, nationality, social group or political opinion and that you run a high risk of great bodily injury, torture, or death as a result. The last, Cancellation, you would have to prove that you have been at least 10 years in the U.S. AND you must also prove that if you are deported, a U.S. Citizen or Lawful Permanent Resident that depends upon you will suffer exceptional and extremely unusual hardship. This hardship must be something more than emotional separation hardship or financial hardship, so it is difficult to get.

2) If you marry a U.S. Citizen, you can get Residency like that.

I am truly sorry, but you don't have many options at the moment under the current law.