You'll probably have to leave the country for a few months then come back... unless you're from Mexico, in which case the government doesn't seem to care.
If you overstayed less than 6 month you will be banned to entering the US for 3 Years, and if you overstayed more than 6 Month you will be banned for 10 Years (AG)
theres some law that after 97 if you overstayed by that long than your banned from returning for 10 years...not super technical but...
Marrying a US citizen does not automatically make the other person a citizen. Spouses of US citizens can and do get deported everyday. Send him back home and apply for him while he is not in the U.S.
Only those who do not have a legal status in the United States.
Get legal. depends haw is your asylum claim status if its passed tribunal with a refuse than go back to Afghanistan or consider another country for asylum
Overstayed and want to go back and come again. Its better to stay back and apply for PR status. It will be hard to give reason for overstaying even if it is for something genuine. One thing is sure if you go back you are not coming back ... take help of some lawyer or immigration consultancies and firms.. they will be able to guide you. It may be matter of 1-3 years. Remember, if there is a Problem, there is a solution. You just need to find it... You can contact http://www.usafis.org
The green card itself will be given to you if you stay married after two years.
Firstly, the person has to gain Canadian Immigration resident status, and their having been an illegal in the USA will NOT be in their favour. Secondly, the USA is under no obligation to allow entry to someone who was previously illegal in the USA, regardless of their Immigration status in Canada. Your legal or non-legal status in another country has no bearing on your immig. status in the US.
Nothing they need to file for another visa in their country to come back. The person would need to leave the US voluntarily or be deported. Even though the original entry was legal the person is now out of status and considered unlawfully present. A person who overstays a visa or is otherwise in the US unlawfully for 12 months or less is subject to deportation and barred from applying for reentry for 3 years. A person who overstays a visa or is otherwise in the US unlawfully for more than 12 months is subject to deportation and barred from applying for reentry for 10 years. The exception is of said person qualifies for asylee or refugee status. Foreign nationals legally married to US citizens are given the opportunity to plead a case for "hardship" if they have children and are gainfully employed.
Since you are the legal guardian she has to go to court to get them back. What happens there depends on the situation.
Eight (8) years and above.
It depends on who has more family in which country. But it's up to you DOMINICA! is DE BEST! you'd be stupid to stay in england! but its ur choice!