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Eliezer's family is deported from Sighet on the eve of Pentecost, which falls on May 20, 1944.
I have a family member that is in the processes of being deported . What are her chances to get married befor getting deported?
Same as if he was not in jail or being deported. If they are not together, the children go to her family or foster care.
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You cannot rent a house to bachelors if your house is situated in a family resident area.
Elie Wiesel was 15 years old when he and his family were deported to Auschwitz in 1944.
This is a big if. Foster parents are paid, and they must have a social security number. Their backgrounds are also checked before the child is placed. If it is only a family matter, then the family decides what to do, but it could be difficult for the child to get citizenship papers later.
The inhabitants of the two ghettos in Sighet, including the Wiesel family, were deported to Auschwitz in 1944.
The person can file for permanent residency, but being married does not assure that it will be granted. Even marrying a U.S. citizen does not guarantee that the spouse will be granted citizenship, permanent status or not be deported. For more specific information pertaining to the issue at hand visit http://www.uscis.gov
on september 22, 1942 when his family was deported to Treblinka and was gassed at age 16
Why would America benifit from this type of person? America used to have standards on who they let in, now this person actually thinks he has a chance of getting in. i am not racist. i am an American who happens to have brown skin. i do not want my tax money to go to support a family that is obviously going to need assistance. Prison?? Children?? (to begin with!!) GOD SAVE AMERICA
If you are a permanent resident ,you do not have to worry at all. If you are a conditional resident,which means you have been married less than two years,you should not worry either. Just make sure that your I-551 card is valid. There is no such thing as marriage probation. As long as you entered to the marriage in good faith and not fraudently,then the law is on your side. Your spouse can't stop you from returning to the U.S.