Right.
Well it is a fact that in the early sixties he was arrested in Jaurez, Mexico attempting to bring illegal drugs back into the USA. I don't know if his only business in Mexico was to purchase drugs or if he was performing as well...but I know for a fact he has been to Mexico based on the arrest record.
The spouse and child would NOT be required to return to Mexico. The illegal WILL be REQUIRED to return to Mexico (for consular processing). The visa would be denied due to the overstay. The illegal would then need to file an I-601 waiver to get a green card and move to the US. An illegal merely marrying a US citizen DOES NOT help the illegal at all. This is one of those myths that no matter how hard i try to dispel- people still believe in it. Marriage to a US citizen will only help a person that while currently illegal, had a valid entry (I.e. either entry by the VWP or through a visa with inspection).
No. Actually, for hundreds of years Mexico has been one of the largest producers of gold in the world.
yes drugs are leegal in mexico, but i think that it is rong .Beacuse that infiuences some people to want to mexico.
Because slavery had been illegal in Mexico for some time.
no they can be denied to that right. Actually, they can, at least in the U.S. One of the sections on the 4473 form (the form used to purchase a gun in a gun store) asks if the person has been adjudicated mentally defective. If the person answers yes to the question, it is illegal to sell them a gun, or if they answer no and the background check reveals they have been, the application will come back as denied.
The US could have denied Texas the right to become a US State until after it worked a deal with Mexico on a border between the Republic of Texas and Mexico.
Depending on how it has been shut-off.
That's funny,, No.... If you have been denied a claim, then no settlement is forthcoming. It's been denied. Please see Websters Dictionary , look up "Denied"
Because Texas had been a province of Mexico, where slavery had been illegal for some time.
Depending on how it has been shut-off.
There are countless stories of people with multiple broken bones that have been denied benefits