Can a us citizen go to a foreign country and marry a citizen in that country and bring them back to the us?

Answer 1

AnswerSomeone may correct this, but in my experience, no. I am in the paper process with my husband, and we are going to have to go to Mexico so he can get a waiver to come back, and this could take months, after the year or so wait for that part of the process to come around.

Answer .

It is a very broad question. What was the circumstances of their deportation. Were the charges administrative or criminal. Do the two of you have a child together. Their ary lots of things that come in to play in order to give you a reasonable answer.

ANSWER

OK. There is really no simple or easy answer to this question as the answer depends upon several different factors. First of all, how long ago was your loved one deported and for how long were they deported for? Another factor is, if your illegal love is currently in theU.S. during their active deportation ( example: my husband was given a 10 year deportation in Oct. 04, and by Jan. 05 was back in the country illegally, obviously within the restricted 10 years) and can in some way be tracked and proved in any way such as a traffic ticket, record of them working, getting married, etc. they will automatically be given a reinstatement of their current deportation with a general penalty of 5-10 more years tacked on. If your illegal love is currently in the USA I would recommend living very cautiously. DO NOT let some money-hungry Immigration lawyer convince you that for x-amount of thousands of dollars your loved one can stay here. It's a lie. Let me tell you about my situation. I met my now husband in '03, he was deported for 10 years in '04 and came back within a month. We continued to live here in the states together until '06 when we went to his hometown and married. (One of the above-mentioned money-suckers actually told us that this is what we should do) I lived with him in Mexico for 6 months and then came home alone, to presumably get everything in order to bring home my husband. Yeah right. So now here comes the fun-pretty much the onlyway for anyone with a deportation to be considered for a visa is to be given a pardon for the deportation. Now, from what I understand from the SEVERAL immigration attorneys that I have been through, there really are no guidelines as to who actually gets pardoned and who doesn't. The only requisite states that the citizen must prove "extreme hardship" as a direct result of the absence of the deported spouse. However, the definition of "extreme hardship" has been yet to be known by any moron attorney. From what one of the more compassionate lawyers I came across explained to me usually the only cases that get granted involve the couple having a gravely ill child. Generally, this pardon is rarely granted and any decent attorney should tell you that instead of giving you false hope and taking your money. My advice is that if your loved one is already here, live as low-key as possible until the deportation time is served, and if by the grace of God you guys make it all the way through without it being documented that they were here during that time, then go to their country of origin and get married or go to a lawyer and pretend that they have been in their country this entire time and ask for a fiancé visa. When it comes time for their immigration interview they will have to return to their country with the risk of still being denied for the visa. Unfortunately until there is a change in our immigration processes the only other thing left to do is pray every moment of every day for some sort of decent immigration reform that will allow all of our broken families to live together in peace once and for all. But I am not holding my breath. By the way, in our case, after lots of money and many denials for the pardon, he reentered illegally and we were fine until Dec. '08 when he was the victim of a horrible armed carjacking/kidnapping, and unbelievably due to the horrendously racist part of the USA that we live in, my husband was taken to jail with his aggressor. (My husband was arrested simply for his illegal status) With the new twist that my husband was the victim of a violent crime and aided in the prosecution of the case against his attacker, yet another immigration attorney appeared with promises of visas and citizenship. $7,000 and 6 months later, my husband was back in Mexico with the reinstatement of his prior deportation and an extra 10 years for being in the USA during the original 10 year timeframe. Now he's there and I'm here. What now? It's too dangerous over there right now to even think us living down there. We're stuck. So as far as I can tell, under the current, very difficult policies and regulations, there is a VERY slim chance of you being able to get your loved one any kind of permission to legally be here in the USA with you until their deportation is over.

Answer 2

Yes. But there is no guarantee the spouse will be re-admitted to the country. It may be possible, but the terms and conditions for the spouse's re-entry into the country will be set by the INS USCIS & the Department of State. And they will vary according to the spouse's nationality and the reason for deportation. Additionally, the U.S. will have to recognize the validity of the marriage.

This is an involved question (at least as regards "intent") and will require an expert's opinion or some serious digging to produce accurate information regarding the possibility of gaining the spouse's re-entry into the country. And that seems to be the way the question was heading.

Answer 3

This is a tough one, and you probably need to consult with an attorney who specializes in immigration law for the best advice/assistance.

No one can stop you from getting married to Another Country's citizen...that is entirely your right. But I think your real question is, "can I bring my spouse back to the U.S. to live with me?"...and that's the country's right! In short, while you have the option to go ahead and marry your British fiancee - and even have your marriage duly recognized by the U.S. - the United States has every right to deny her entry into the country if she violated immigration rules/laws while here previously.

It will almost certainly all boil down to the reason that she was deported. Typically, if someone is deported, it means that the ejecting country either no longer wanted them there or they no longer had a legal basis to be there. It's never really a good thing...but as with most other issues, it's a matter of degrees: some deportation scenarios are worse than others (deported after entering illegally, committing a crime while in the U.S., deliberately overstaying a visa, etc.). Again, for the best advice, you will need to consult with an attorney, and you'll need to give him the full facts of the case to get the best answer.

Good luck!

Answer 4

No, cause they'll get your records. But, if you come back with a different name or last name you could.

Answer 5

Deported by lack of visa : yes

Deported by illegal activities :i think is not unless you got a lot of money ( power) lol

Answer 6

yes of course you can.