You need the services of an Immigration attorney. If you have a spouse or children, they can be eligible for expedited citizenship, but it doesn't say anything about one's parents.
By the way, you don't instantly become a citizen by joining the military. You have to apply for it on your own, you must complete at least a year of service, and you need to apply while you're still in or within six months of your separation. Your chain of command should be able to get the ball rolling for you on that - I obtained expedited citizenship through the military, and it really does make the process a lot more convenient.
NO because they werent born in the US they just moved there .
the answer is almost no chance. he was deported under us law and almost no way can the law be changed
no once they have been deported they r no longer able to get there papers i know im married to a Mexican and i have been trying to get his papers for the past yr
Their entire life. To become a U.S. President, you must have been born a citizen.
Contact the INS. They would be able to help you. The person cannot just be "sent back" simply because the US citizen has changed his or her mind about the marriage. If the person has the conditional green card, the US citizen can refuse to file the joint petition to remove the conditions, but that does not guarantee that the person will not be able to obtain the permanant greencard. Once a person has legally immigrated to the US, it takes a lot for him or her to be deported. Any US citizen can bring a person to the US, but he/she cannot have the person deported for personal reasons. Marriages fail every day. Whether the ex is allowed to stay in the United States or not is not the concern of the American spouse, but of the INS officer who gets assigned to the case.
You can't, but you might be able to become a British Citizen. If you don't know the difference between England and Britain, you shouldn't be trying to change your nationality.
Assuming what is meant is that the person was "deported for life" from the U.S. the answer is obviously no. If the person was deported from their native country they might be able to apply for a permanent residence status or political asylum. It depends on what the reason for the deportation. In the case of an alien deported as a result of an aggravated felony conviction, they have a permenant bar (lifetime) from re-entry in the U.S. There is no waiver and the alien is not eligable for a visa because of the criminal conviction. There are only 2 ways for an above alien to enter the U.S.: 1. A public intrest Parole 2. A private bill by the U.S. Congress making the alien a United States Citizen. Both are nearly impossible to obtain.
hard question, give me a kiss and I'll answer :)
No, that serious criminal conviction would prevent you from getting either a visa or a green card (if married to a U.S. citizen).
NO, unless the illegal fights his re-opens the criminal conviction and has the charges dropped, OR if the illegal is able to get a presidental'governor pardon (but tihs doesnt apply for serious felonies).
Never.
Whether or not you can fix your papers if you are deported depends on what is wrong with your papers and why you were deported. You may be able to hire a lawyer to work with you and get your papers fixed even if you are no longer in the country.