Yes, you can. It would help if he made this statement in front of witnesses, or better yet, wrote you a note. Also , did he have another girlfriend on the hook, a person from his home country possibly on a student or travel Visa. Get to a lawyer and report him to INS now.The actual deportation is up to a judge. Don't lie or even exaggerate, this could come back to bite you.
Yes, you can.
I have a family member that is in the processes of being deported . What are her chances to get married befor getting deported?
Probably a ten-year wait if at all.
You can be deported if immigration finds you.
details: i married a Frenchman who was here on a student visa. we submitted his residency paperwork but soon after decided to separate. the attorneys we've talked to said that he can't have his student visa reinstated and he will be deported if we withdraw the paperwork. is this true? details: i married a Frenchman who was here on a student visa. we submitted his residency paperwork but soon after decided to separate. the attorneys we've talked to said that he can't have his student visa reinstated and he will be deported if we withdraw the paperwork. is this true?
seek asylum or get her an fiance visa then get married in three or four months
A visa has to be applied for before returning to the country.
No, that serious criminal conviction would prevent you from getting either a visa or a green card (if married to a U.S. citizen).
What do you mean by "her spouse AND her husband. What kind of soap opera is this? No, you can only apply for your legal spouse (aka, husband). And by legal spouse or husband, I mean, the one you actually married by law. She filed a petition to bring her spouse (married legally in their home country) for permant visa but since she expects for this petition to take some time and since she is giving birth in the next 4 months can she petition her husband for visiting visa without compromising the permanent visa petition? In respone to the first answer, the spouse and husband are the same person, thank u in advance for answering.
Marriage does not transfer any rights or status to non U.S. citizens. An alien can apply for adjustment of status or for an immigrant visa based on the marriage to a U.S. citizen, but that application has to be approved by U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services.
It may be possible, but it can take a while. He will have to apply for a visa from his own country.
Yes, it is possible to loose your US Visa status and be deported for a felony conviction.