It all depends on the reason for deportation. If it was a criminal deportation then it makes it a lot harder for Immigration to approve his application for residency based on marriage. Not to say it will be automatically be denied. If deportation is based soley on over staying a visa, then there is much more in your favor! Contact US Embassy for further and more detailed clarification.
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
your father can not get deported because he didn't do the crime. but he also can get deported if he don't have the prove that he didn't do the crime and all he have to do is prove that he didn't do a thing and his all good
To file for divorce in Florida when your husband has been deported, you can initiate the process by filing a petition for dissolution of marriage in the appropriate county court. You must serve him with the divorce papers, which can be done through international mail or publication if you cannot locate him. It’s advisable to consult with a family law attorney to ensure all legal requirements are met, especially regarding service of process and jurisdiction. Additionally, you may need to provide evidence of his deportation and efforts to contact him.
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.
An illegal immigrant can be deported upon being caught and handed over to the relevant authorities. By getting caught for driving without a license, the authorities would have been notified of their presence.
Get them to visit you in your own country, since you will almost definitely not be allowed back into the USA.
To file for divorce after your husband has been deported, you can start by gathering necessary documents, such as your marriage certificate and any records of separation. Since he is not in the country, you can file for divorce in your local court in Cleveland, typically in the county where you reside. You may need to serve him with divorce papers through alternative means, such as publication, if he cannot be located. It’s advisable to consult with a family law attorney to navigate the process effectively and ensure your rights are protected.
yes, but i imagine it would be fairly easy to get the marrage dissolved.
call USCIS at 1-800-375-5283 and talk to a represenative there. You dont have to give them specific information but they can instruct you with what you can and cannot do. If your husband is illegal, meaning he came to the United States illegally, he can be deported, even if you have been married. Marriage does not make am illegal immigrant legal. In order to become legal he would have to file forms with INS or USCIS. The above number can also give you more information on that.
Unless the person in question had committed a criminal act (other than being unlawfully present in the US) and a warrant had been issued making said person a fugitive, then the homeowner has nothing to be concerned about.
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.
how do I find out if some is deported from canada