Depends- if there was LEGAL entry but he became illegal because his visa expired- the person would get their green card in a few months- there is no need for him to leave the U.S.
if there was ILLEGAL entry, then it would take a trip to the U.S. consulate in Ciudad Juarez (HE MUST DO THIS) and have a successful I-601 waiver filed by you. These are hard to win, but if it is approved, then it would be about 18+ months before he can enter as a permanent resident. If the waiver is denied, then he cannot enter the U.S. for 3 years (if illegal for more than 6 months but less than a year) or 10 years (if illegal for more than a year)- however, it is highly unlikely that such aperson would be granted a visa in the future, making it a permanent ban. At that point, the only way you would be together would be for you to move to Mexico or legislation is passed that allows people in his position to apply for legal status.
If your boyfriend got deported, you can marry him to make him a U.S. citizen. But remember, the process of becoming a citizen may be a rigorous one. Best luck!
Well...you shouldn't get married if your boyfriend is illegal.But if you had to I would say neither go for Canada.
The marriage is still valid. If he has been deported and he remarried, and you can prove it, you may be able to petition a court to grant you a divorce based on the situation. He may also be subject to polygamy laws in his country. Consult a good attorney in your jurisdiction.
Yes, If he is illegal, and if you are illegal then you will be deported also. If he is legal and you aren't, he'll be sent to jail and you'll be deported. If he is illegal and your not, he'll be deported and you'll be fined $4,500 for housing an illegal. If your both legal he'll go to jail and you'll be lonely for a few years.
By judicial declaration from the court of appropriate jurisdiction. You file a petition for divorce with the clerk to get started.
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.
He may be deported.
NO
If you are in a country illegally, and are arrested for a felony, you MAY be deported.
No
If you are already legally married and "got married" in another country you are committing bigamy, which is a crime. It can get you deported and even jailed. Also, your second "marriage" is invalid.
Get them to visit you in your own country, since you will almost definitely not be allowed back into the USA.
You have to begin his naturalization process so he can enter US soil again.
If you both have lived in Mexico, got married then you would immigrate to Canada as husband and wife and it is legal in Canada.