Yes.
He can marry the US citizen but he won't gain citizenship through her n he will still b deported.
you are smart they were deported becasue they wre jews and how idk i am still in school learning about this
If the child is otherwise entitled to public benefits, they will still be entitled if a parent is deported. There is no added or forfeited benefits to a child of a deported parent.
It wont necessarily prevent them from being deported they can still get deported if the INS has a reason to do so although with them being married to a U.S. citizen their chances of getting a green card and being allowed to permanently stay in the U.S. are increased although not always guaranteed Good Luck and God Bless!!!
Yes its still possible
Haitians are people who were born in Haiti and Haiti was found December 5 1492.i was born in Boston and both my mom and dad were born in Haiti but some of us in both of my sides we weren't born in Haiti but we still Haitian.
It is not clear just what it is that is being asked. If you're illegal, you're illegal. If you domestically assaulted someone and they take you into custody, you will be deported. If your domestic partner assaulted you, they can be charged, but you will still be deported.
Yes, there is a small Haitian community in Cuba. Many Haitians arrived in Cuba in the late 19th and early 20th centuries to work on sugar plantations. Today, there are still Haitians living in Cuba, mainly in cities like Havana and Santiago de Cuba.
no
No. She was released from prison and deported to Columbia where she still lives
Any person who has been deported is still free to apply for entry into the country. Whether their application will be accepted depends upon their circumstances.
Yes he can still be deported. ______________________ To add to the previous answer. If you marry your boyfriend now, one of two things will happen: 1) he applies to Immigration for a visa to stay in the country (which may or may not be granted) 2) he is deported and must then apply for a visa to re-enter the country (which may or may not be granted) Immigration will consider the following: is it a "marriage of convenience"? - can you prove a long-term relationship? why is he being deported? - has he committed any offences? is he in the country illegally? You may end up having to decide if you would be willing to emigrate in order to be with your boyfriend.