It depends, Evading a deportation order even from years ago is a serious Immigration crime according to the USCIS. It falls under 212 (a)(9)(c) that can equal a life time ban from ever entering the USA.
If the immigrant wants to they can go through the 212 Adjudication Process. It is better explained here:
http://immigrate2us.net/forum/showthread.php?t=339
If you feel so, it would be a good idea to have a lawyer to prepare a very well written and researched case to present to the USCIS.
You can be removed from any country that has a valid reason for the deportation. Esp if they have a warrant against them in a country just waiting to hear from them and NZ does not want them there.
if a person is legally married with kids can he be deported because he has law issues?
It is until you have registered as a married citizen in America.
Nope there is no way!!MAybe in 10 years
Yes, you can.
There is no risk for deportation based on your illegal status. However, you are STILL at RISK of deportation if you commit a serious crime or crime of moral turpitude while you are a green card holder. You would be deported after serving any prison time.
No. In all likelihood if the person already held permanent resident status it would be revoked and he would still be deported. no, but there are waivers available to avoid deportation contact an immigration lawyer for more information
well, yes, if they have no papers it doesn't matter if they have 10 kids and 15 grandkids and a us citizen spouse. you can get deported. the chances of getting caught are so slim now though, but yes. deportation is possible. I married an illigel from mexico, i went to the court house applied for the marriage app, filled it out and it didn't ask for him or my ss#, he never went to the court house and we got the marriage lic. we got married 3 days later at the courthouse.
the answer is almost no chance. he was deported under us law and almost no way can the law be changed
If you are illegally residing in the US, your chances of getting deported are very certain, even if you marry an American Citizen. You will not be able to change your status nor obtain green card, citizenship through your marriage as your status is illegal. If the Immigration authorities find out the illegal stay it will lead to immediate deportation. You will have to return back to your country,then apply to enter the US legally. This will be delayed because of your illegal stay.
Probably a ten-year wait if at all.
A United States citizen can marry someone that has been deported back to their home country. An immigration attorney and a judge will have to see the marriage certificate to prove the spousal relationship.