Immigration

No, you cannot sponsor a deported spouse. This is considered deportation fraud and can result in fines and prison time.

I am in the same situation. My fiance was here and left voluntarily and although USCIS approved my petition for a K1 visa, they denied his visa for having been in the US for over a year so they banned him for 10 years with a denial of obtaining any waiver or pardon until he completes the 10 year ban. It doesn't matter if you have hardships they won't allow you to waiver that decision which is the form I-601. I asked lawyers if there was anything I could do and they said no, I even contacted the consular office in Mexico and they told me the same thing, I keep hitting a brick wall. So basically as far as I've been told so far, there is nothing we can do until he completes the years he is given then maybe you can petition him/her again.

Depending on one's education and experience the entry level pay for an Immigration Enforcement Agent is either at the GL-5 or GL-7 level. GL-5 entry level salary is about $36,000 a year. GL-7 is about $42,000. After one year one is automatically promoted to the next pay level up to GL-9. After a year GL-5 would go to GL-7. The next year a GL-7 to GL-9. In addition most areas earn extra money in locality pay (for example a GL-5 agent based in San Francisco would earn $36,000 (base pay) + 34% (locality pay) for a grand total of $48,000). Most agents also have the opportunity to work "Administratively Uncontrolled Overtime" which amounts to roughly 20% extra for working a fifty-hour week. So if a GL-5 agent in San Francisco worked enough "AUO" his total salary would be about $58,000 a year.

Generally a journeyman level agent (3+years experience) makes anywhere between $65,000 and $85,000 a year.

David Gutierrez

You can use a visa if you have one or you can enter under the Visa Waiver Program and stay for up to 90 days- since France is a participating country under the VWP.

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It all depends on the process you choose to hold a Permanent Residency card. A good recommendation would be to have an Immigration Lawyer assist you with the application process. Although expensive, the legal assistance is well worth the time and money you will be spending. And depending on the US Citizenship and Immigration Services' workload, a minimum of 8-10 months would be required for the entire process to be completed and for you to hold your Permanent Residency card. If you choose to go about it on your own, the process might become lengthy, overwhelming and frustrating.

Illegal immigrants do not have rights because they are not citizens of said country. If you are speaking of the United States, for instance, if an illegal alien was to come here, they would have no rights since they lack citizenship and entered illegally--breaking the law. Laws of each land (country) only protect citizens of that country and legal residents who enter and leave or are on a legal path to citizenship of a country.

I do not believe you can. I'm sorry.

I do laud you for serving in the military. However, the VA requires proof that you served in the US Military (usually through a DD214 showing an honorable discharge) in order to claim benefits. The same goes for many veterans' organizations, such as the VFW (Veterans of Foreign War).

You may be able to find a Filipino veterans group or charity, though, that might be able to help you out. Or you could always start a non profit group to help Filipino veterans.

i know some illegl immrants haw can i report hem police ben after hem for 2 yars and i know wher he live know and he got a fake pasport defrent name

It's not that easy. You should consult with a good immigration attorney, or an immigration aid center.

If you are already not legal, the ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) takes a dim view of you all of a sudden wanting to marry an American. And there are waivers that will be needed - and they might not be granted.

They'll also want to interview you and the prospective bride. And they'll have all kinds of questions that they'll ask you each seperately to see if you really know and love each other. It can be quite...intense.

I wish you well. But seek aid from that attorney or immigration aid center.

An alien number is issued by the USCIS. A Social Security number is issued by the Social Security Administration. If you are permanent resident in the United States, also referred to as a green card holder, then you must have both an alien number and a Social Security number. You typically can apply for a Social Security card after your application for permanent residence is approved by the USCIS (or the US Embassy if you are overseas).

If you are in the United States and want to bring your spouse to this country, you have two options:

F2A Visa: This visa is issued to the spouses of US Green Card holders. The processing time for these visas is relatively long because a limited number of them are issued per year.

IR1 Visa: This visa is for US citizens' spouses, known as the Marriage Green Card. These visas do not have a long processing time. Depending on the circumstances, most people receive their visas after 8 to 10 months.

If you want to know the details of each of these visas and the application process, I recommend going to the Visa Library website.

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Yes you can and you should report illegal immigration for the reasons stated below. Simply call DHS (Dept. of Homeland Security). A couple of their telephone contact numbers are:

Operator Number: 202-282-8000

Comment Line: 202-282-8495

Illegal immigrants are commtting a crime. In most instances, they did not apply for a visa at a U.S. Consulate, they did not pay the visa application fees, they were not interviewed for worthiness to enter the U.S., their backgrounds were not checked to see if they were dangerous criminals or narcotics traffickers and they obviously failed to respect the U.S.'s laws. Furthermore, they often times illegally work in the U.S., and they steal or illegally use somebody else's Social Security number to gain employment. Therefore, many times an illegal alien breaks three federal laws.

They work for wages much less than the going-American wage, which results in lower wages for the people who compete against them and need better wages the most - working class US citizens and legal residents. This results in many Americans earning less money and paying less taxes than they should, and further grows the ever-increasing wealth gap between the rich and the poor and negatively impacts the federal budget deficit.

A great number of illegal aliens also traffick dangerous drugs, such as cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine. Illegal alien, Mexican national narcotics traffickers, for example, dominate the distribution of those drugs through-out most regions of the U.S., except for South Florida and New England. 33% of all prisoners in federal penitentiaries are foreign nationals, and most of them are incarcerated for drug trafficking. Check with your local DEA office, and they will cofirm this information.

So, the next time you hire a company that uses illegal labor or if you contract an illegal alien for a job around the house, you are contributing to our nation's economic woes, and you are encouraging our nation to further break from the Rule of Law.

The Canadian Judicial System operates on a hierarchy of courts and laws. All statutes an regulations that Provinces and Cities pass must be in accordance with the Constitution. Similarly, decisions that are made in higher courts cannot be contradicted by lower courts. Decisions made in provincial courts are not binding on other Provinces, but are influential.

Provincial Court < Provincial Superior Court < Provincial Court of Appeal < Federal Court < Federal Court of Appeal < Supreme Court of Canada

Nativists

Marrying a U.S. citizen DOES NOT confer citizenship nor does it insure permanent resident status for the immigrant spouse. It does change the priority in which either issue would be handled by the USCIS. Marrying a foreign national for the purpose of said person gaining residency or citizenship is a violation of federal law. If a "marriage of convenience" is proven the penalties are severe, both could face criminal charges carrying a 5-year prison sentence and a $250,000 fine. In addition after serving his or her sentence, the immmigrant spouse would be deported and barred permanently from entering the U.S., and the citizen spouse would have a criminal felony record.

yes i think there is a law and that if the child was born in American then he has the right to file for who so ever he needs and the government sould be careful about the laws

my opinion is the illegal immigrants should all go there is no reason for them to stay i bet most Americans do not have jobs guess what i this is due to the illegal immigrants if we want a better world then i suggest the illegal immigrants should leave!

No Nigerians do not need a visa to travel to Cameroon likewise Cameroonians do not need a visa to travel to Nigeria

Congress does.

It is not written in the constitution exactly how to deal with it.

I'm sorry to say but there are no options or only one. I do not believe there is an appeal process for denial of work visas. If your currently in the US and do not leave your only alternative would be to marry a US Citizen otherwise you are jeapordizing your ability to return to the US in the future if you over stay your current visa. If your not in the US then that is not an issue. Good Luck!

you dont have to be married for many years as soon as you get marriend you can go for your citizenship papers it will take atleast 5months at the most for them to come back

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