It depends on how long ago the person was deported and the reason that s/he was deported. Deportation in and of itself carries a five year bar and if the person was an overstay or illegal entry, s/he may also have the ten year bar to overcome. The fiancee would have to file for a waiver(s) of the bar(s). If the person was deported for commiting a crime, then it may be impossible to bring her/him back to the States.
You could go to where vere he is and suprise him by merely being there and proposing!
Stay away. We are sick and tired of supporting you outsiders.
FIANCEE
Fiancee
this depends on what reason was he deported in the first place? If for criminal reasons NO, if fr other reasons, it is back to square 1 with the proper documentation he will have to apply for citizenship or work visa (green card) this will be a long and tedious procedure, so you may need to get legal advice.
Your question seems to have gotten cut off, but: Your kids are safe. Born in the USA means they can't be deported. You are safe because you're a citizen as well. Your fiancee may be in trouble, depending on how he left the country. If he was forcefully evicted by INS, then the paperwork will quadrupple. If not, you just need to fill out some paperwork with the INS requesting immigration status for your fiancee. This will be under the condition that you get married within six months or he will lose his status.
no
Fiancee is feminine and fiance is masculine
I am so glad to be his fiancee.
A fiancee is the person that someone is engaged to, meaning they are going to marry him/her. For example, "My fiancee got me a beautiful ring".
The equivalent for the word "fiancee" in Tagalog language are "nobya", and "kasintahan".
Your fiancee would have to marry you, your fiancee cannot adjust status if there is no marriage. It is better for her if you tell her before she enters the U.S.