As a child born in America, he is an American citizen and so can stay in the states unless an agreement is reached between parties or a custody order is granted.
As an overstay, it is unlikely that you would be sent to federal prison. However, you would be subject to arrest and deportation at any time.
Cubans can enter America but they must first apply for and receive a visa and passport from the Cuban government. Without that they would enter illegally and be subject to deportation.
That would depend on what the crime was.
There is a bit of a cross up in terminology here. A power of attorney expires on the death of the grantor or subject. An executor would get an estate fee.
You would use "mothers" for two, as it is a plural noun.
I'm not sure if you can download it again after it expires because usually after it expires you would have to buy the full version.
I was just ticketed for this...the cop told me if it would have been just a week or so after the expiration date there would have been no ticket. Unfortunately ithad been over a month.
They were generally warned at least a day before that they would be deported.
There is a magazine called Working Mothers which, as the title indicates, is geared towards working mothers. I would think this magazine would be a good source for information on time management for working mothers.
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
yes they are very protective mothers like all mothers