A Colombian student has asked my daughter to marry him to stay in the US. Will he be deported otherwise?
341878
Sounds like a scam to me. Ask to see his visa's expiry date.
469657
990 to 999 sounds quite low, I wouldn't be surprised if it took longer, 10 years sound more accurate if you are a Mexican national, 5 years otherwise.\nUnfortunately, there is nothing that you can do except bring her illegally of course (everybody seems to do it :) ). \n\nRight now there is a V visa available for people who applied before December 21, 2000 and still did not get their permanent residency status. The visa allows them to come to US live and work while waiting for their visa number...\n\nIt's a sad reality but this is where is stands\n\nShe will not qualify for any non-immigrant status (i.e. students visa) since her immigration status is pending.
1013856
So get him away from your daughter. Even if he doesn't have a green card, INS won't do much about one person, they're more interested in a sweep or a raid that will net them more deportees and good publicity. Good luck.
805504
Contact the consulate again  and they will help you!!!! However I encourage your daughter to wait until she is of legal age!!! She is still a child and it is hard enough to take on the new role of mother plus now a wife too!!!\nSounds like a recipe for divorce in a few years from now!!\n\n\nRemember that is only my opinion on marriage for the young!!!  I do not know what your personal beliefs might be and I would not wish to disrespect any of your cultural traditions or religious beliefs!!\n\nGood Luck and may your grandchild be wonderful!
739133
No he can not, But he can come to the USA and file for a divorce here and then after he is granted a divorce he may legaly remarry here in the USA and the Philippines government will accept his American divorce decree
226873
This is a question that you should absolutely pay an immigration attorney to handle.\n\nFirst, consider that the person is NOW here ILLEGALLY!!\n\nIt would be like he or she only got married for citizenship and that is scrutinized as a typical ruse for entry.\n\nAlso, consider the country the person is from; is it a country considered "friendly" to the USA.  The fact that the person is on a VISA means that they are not from one of the 27 countries that is less restricted for entrance into the USA.\n\nI have a friend from Canada (no visa necessary)who was back and forth for 7 years "courting" the American she just married (there was a provable track record of a long term love relationship and still they had to show proof) AND SHE WAS HERE LEGALLY (having never overstayed the 3 mo. time limit). Also, prior to marriage they consulted an attorney who specializes in this so that they wouldn't make any wrong moves thru ignorance that could prevent her citizenship.\n\nOne requirement is that she cannot travel to see her family for 4 mo. (must remain in the USA) while the paperwork is being processed and it is not known how long this process will take.
1123167
no u can't sponser, the only want she can stay legaly is to get married to a US citizen, since she brake the imigration law (overstayed her visa) she will not be elegible for any kind of sponsership for example H1B or she can't also get a student visa F1\ngood luck
1086653
Well, if he isn't legally divorced, then she isn't legally married to him nor has she ever been.\n\n  \nShe needs to contact an immigration lawyer ASAP.
823510
It all depends on the status of the person right now, and why they want to deport him.  \nEven if he is married, if he's not applied for the marriage visa, then that is same as still being illegal, so in that case, unfortunately he can be deported.  Also if he has applied for the visa and has been rejected, and has not successfully appealed, then the same thing can be said.  \nYet even though he once was an illegal immigrant, if he is legally married to an English girl now for 6 years, then he should well qualify for the marriage visa. So if he's not applied for it before, then he must apply now as soon as possible.  And he must prove them that he has been legally married to this person for 6 years now, and the marriage is still in continue, and him and his wife live together.  \nHome Office should not deport him because he was an illegal immigrant once, as long as he has the right status now.  So, whatever the reason for them to trying to deport him, he definitely needs to speak to a immigration lawyer to sort it out.  There are many agencies that can settle down cases on no visa no fee bases, so try asking help from those.  Check TNT magazine and its website for their adverts.  Do not speak to Home Office about it, as they are least likely to be helpful.\nAnd those are some links that might be useful.\nGood luck.
917298
American's are not jailer's, Dude! FFS! When you marry a citizen YOU are a CITIZEN of USA. This country lives, and dies on FREEDOM! You ever read any history books on that? Freedom is practically the first word uttered by American babies! Of course you can travel around the world! SHE"S AN AMERICAN, we pretty much do what we want, LOL. Have a nice trip, just don't let her forget to come back if she loves USA!
903498
I have recently run into the problem of getting a cousin into the States permanently from another country.\nI've asked around at work to other who have immigrated and heard some of the most ridiculous stories you could possibly imagine.\nOne girl had a similar problem as yours.\nHer legally married husband was already an American citizen and gainfully employed in a decent paying medical profession.\nBut it was still not enough to get her here.\nShe and her family were privately informed to get all of her PARENTS property, i.e., their automobiles and bank accounts transferred into HER name alone.\nWhen the records were checked...not delved into, just checked...she was admitted immediately.\n\nThey only wanted to prove she was not destitute and become a welfare recipient.\n\nShe assured me that after the proof of income in the bank accounts and two cars, it was never mentioned again.  And the money was NOT substantial.  Her mother was a secretary and her father a machinist.\n\nAfterwards they just transferred everything right back into her parents name as before.\nIt took three months.\nShe, of course, immediately became a naturalized Citizen upon her arrival to the States to forego any future problems.\nShe's been here for 6 years with no problems whatsoever.\nShe even found employment immediately... at a 7-11 down there street from me ran by a Filipino woman...neither really spoke English.  LOL\n\nBest of luck to you friend!
81765
It's not likely to happen depending on the crime. The person will have to reapply for a Visa and if it was drugs or something else serious, then we won't let them come back. No offense but I think we have enough to deal with already with terrorist cells and our own criminals. Why would you want to bring someone here who was deported for a crime they committed in this country in the first place? I believe in second chances but I'd have to know the circumstances of the crime as well as the charge before I'd even consider telling you HOW to bring them back into our country. Sorry.
592374
you can go to the website and put in his ID numbers.  \nEverytime I have known a person to get deported, they usually go to louisianna
550995
You need to check with the court and your custody agreement. He could contest your moving out of the country, even out of state, assuming the two of you live in the same state. Look into this before you do anything. You may have to revise the agreement, or if he still has rights to your daughter, he could stop you from moving out of the U.S. Good luck!
836317
Well she is now illegal in this country! The whole thing about the k1 visa is that she has to marry you to legalize or adjust her status! If you two are already married, she is supposed to have condition residence until you both apply to remove those conditions after two years ! So if she left, her green card is only good for two years! Which brings me back to my point! She will be illegal after two years.Notify USBCIS on the situation! If you have already done the I-751( Petition to Remove conditions on permanent residence) Regardless if you signed I-864 ( Affidavit Of Support) I am afraid there is nothing you can do if she doesn't want to come home. Still notify USBCIS on the situation though! What sucks is you still me responsible for them after divorce! Re read the form and get a lawyer! Sorry man , but good luck!
1027482
It sounds like you are saying that a US citizen is petitioning you to come to the US on a fiancee visa.  If that is the case, his being involved in a high speed chase and imprisoned would not affect your ability to get a visa.  Keep in mind that the consular officer who interviews you will probably know if the petitioner (your fiancee) has a criminal record and may ask you about this.  Please be careful and make sure you know your fiancee well (through personal meetings, not just internet chat) before proceeding to immigrate.
1172938
I am not blaming you but, if he was an illegal that should have been a red flag. I do however know that sometimes love can cloud judgment. His taunts and admission as to his motive for marrying you are admissible in court and easily enough reason to warrant a divorce. Just try to remember, you are losing a cheater a liar and a person who is emotionally and verbally abusive. His loss is far greater than your ever will be.