http://www.shusterman.com/deport.html
ADJUSTMENT OF STATUS
A deportable alien who is the parent, spouse, widow or child of a U.S. citizen may be eligible to apply to the Judge to adjust his status to that of a lawful permanent resident. Also qualified to apply for adjustment of status are many aliens whose priority dates for permanent residence are "current".
Aliens who obtained conditional permanent residence based upon their marriage, or the marriage of their alien parent, to a U.S. citizen may have their legal status terminated by the INS if they fail to meet certain requirements. However, once INS places them under deportation proceedings, they may renew their applications for permanent residence before an Immigration Judge.
if an asylum who don't have a visa and lives in UK gets married to a british citizen,,, what does he has to do if an asylum who don't have a visa and lives in UK gets married to a british citizen,,, what does he has to do
Once you are officially married to an American citizen, you can not be deported from the country, unless you engage in a criminal offense.
seek asylum or get her an fiance visa then get married in three or four months
Yes they can but you must apply for a COA from the home office (£395) and prove that it is a genuine relationship. Also it does not automatically give the asylum seeker the right to remain
Yes they can if they commited a felony
5years
Asylum - 2013 SUSPENDED is rated/received certificates of: UK:15 (self applied)
An asylee is a non-citizen of a country who has been granted asylum in that country.
If asylum trained on installation in a State of Illinois you are naturally born naturalized citizen born in The United States as an American citizen in the State of which you were born due to military and civilian training.
Immigration judges grant political asylum, the US Citizen and Immigration Services division of Homeland Security monitors.
You file for amnesty or asylum if your country is that bad. You must have some sort of proof.
Assuming what is meant is that the person was "deported for life" from the U.S. the answer is obviously no. If the person was deported from their native country they might be able to apply for a permanent residence status or political asylum. It depends on what the reason for the deportation. In the case of an alien deported as a result of an aggravated felony conviction, they have a permenant bar (lifetime) from re-entry in the U.S. There is no waiver and the alien is not eligable for a visa because of the criminal conviction. There are only 2 ways for an above alien to enter the U.S.: 1. A public intrest Parole 2. A private bill by the U.S. Congress making the alien a United States Citizen. Both are nearly impossible to obtain.