urgente deportacion

[Eunimar 0]

A quien pueda interesar tengo unas amistades la esposa es ciudadana americana y su esposo es Mexicano pero entro a los Estados Unidos ilegal lamentablemente a su esposo lo deportaron ellos estan sufriendo mucho debido a que ellos tienen un hijo y ahora nuevamente su esposa dio a luz otra criaturita quisiera saber por medio de ustedes es si es posible que este señor pueda juntarse nuevamente con su esposa es muy triste esta deportacion si alguien me puede orientar acerca de este caso se lo voy agradecer muchas gracias

[NickD 203]

A quien pueda interesar tengo unas amistades la esposa es ciudadana americana y su esposo es Mexicano pero entro a los Estados Unidos ilegal lamentablemente a su esposo lo deportaron ellos estan sufriendo mucho debido a que ellos tienen un hijo y ahora nuevamente su esposa dio a luz otra criaturita quisiera saber por medio de ustedes es si es posible que este señor pueda juntarse nuevamente con su esposa es muy triste esta deportacion si alguien me puede orientar acerca de este caso se lo voy agradecer muchas gracias

With 20 million illegals here, why did they pick on you? Were you naughty?

[diadromous mermaid 36]

A quien pueda interesar tengo unas amistades la esposa es ciudadana americana y su esposo es Mexicano pero entro a los Estados Unidos ilegal lamentablemente a su esposo lo deportaron ellos estan sufriendo mucho debido a que ellos tienen un hijo y ahora nuevamente su esposa dio a luz otra criaturita quisiera saber por medio de ustedes es si es posible que este señor pueda juntarse nuevamente con su esposa es muy triste esta deportacion si alguien me puede orientar acerca de este caso se lo voy agradecer muchas gracias

With 20 million illegals here, why did they pick on you? Were you naughty?

Apparently, if I understand the post correctly, the husband was EWI and here unlawfully. Unless the husband commited an aggravated felony (did he?)), it doesn't matter why he was removed, but that he was removed. Chances are he was discovered. To the OP, how long was the husband in the USA without status? There is a waiver process that a USC can try, but it would require that she demonstrate extreme hardship.

[NickD 203]

A quien pueda interesar tengo unas amistades la esposa es ciudadana americana y su esposo es Mexicano pero entro a los Estados Unidos ilegal lamentablemente a su esposo lo deportaron ellos estan sufriendo mucho debido a que ellos tienen un hijo y ahora nuevamente su esposa dio a luz otra criaturita quisiera saber por medio de ustedes es si es posible que este señor pueda juntarse nuevamente con su esposa es muy triste esta deportacion si alguien me puede orientar acerca de este caso se lo voy agradecer muchas gracias

With 20 million illegals here, why did they pick on you? Were you naughty?

Apparently, if I understand the post correctly, the husband was EWI and here unlawfully. Unless the husband commited an aggravated felony (did he?)), it doesn't matter why he was removed, but that he was removed. Chances are he was discovered. To the OP, how long was the husband in the USA without status? There is a waiver process that a USC can try, but it would require that she demonstrate extreme hardship.

The reason for my strange question is that we have plenty of undocumented personnel living here, the feds are doing nothing about it, so the state came into play like several other states. But with a strange rule, if less than 3 employees per corporation farm are employed, they have a no touch rule and only are pestering the larger corporation, particularly in the meat packing and diary industries. Word gets around fast in a small town, and not very many deportations. But the key reason is drunken driving, non-documented personnel are no longer eligible to hold a drivers license that leads to a background check.

Many of these people are injured on the job, and it's criminal, they are fired, no health insurance, no workman's compensation, and some are injured severely. That isn't right and no way to treat a fellow human being, regardless of origin. But it's cheap labor for the corporations and really disgusts me how our state is catering to them.

Shame that Eunimar's wife as a USC didn't apply for him to bring him here legally, but maybe she didn't know about it. Have to admit, when I first met my wife and we were getting serious, I didn't know anything about it, but my wife knew things had to be done first as she worked for an American based company. Seeing that long list of forms was staggering at first, I just hired an immigration attorney.

Look at all the people that come here with form questions, and this is the last stage, they already have been through it twice.

[sparkofcreation 0]

Te avisaron correctamente la otra vez que pusiste la pregunta, la esposa deberá presentar la forma I-130 (Petición para un Pariente Cercano) a USCIS y al llegar al momento para la entrevista consular, le denegarán la visa y la pareja deberá solicitar una exención (waiver) por medio de las formas ya mencionadas.

ETA and I wish that people who clearly don't speak Spanish would quit answering. She's posting on behalf of a US citizen friend whose husband was deported. She's not the immigrant (well, she may be *an* immigrant, but she's not asking about her own situation).

Edited July 9, 2008 by sparkofcreation

[sparkofcreation 0]

Oh y para que se les conceda la exención y por lo tanto la visa, será necesario comprobar dificultad extrema al estar separados y si el esposo tiene antecedentes penales es probable que su regreso a EE UU sea totalmente imposible, aún más así si tiene antecedentes de violencia, narcotráfico o tráfico de personas.

[Steve Y Jessica 1]

Te avisaron correctamente la otra vez que pusiste la pregunta, la esposa deberá presentar la forma I-130 (Petición para un Pariente Cercano) a USCIS y al llegar al momento para la entrevista consular, le denegarán la visa y la pareja deberá solicitar una exención (waiver) por medio de las formas ya mencionadas.

ETA and I wish that people who clearly don't speak Spanish would quit answering. She's posting on behalf of a US citizen friend whose husband was deported. She's not the immigrant (well, she may be *an* immigrant, but she's not asking about her own situation).

And that is the way people were answering. But i agree with you, if he has a criminal record, it would probably be impossible for him to come here legally. Which, I do not think we are getting the whole story. With all of the illegals here, you have to do something pretty bad to be recognized and deported.

[lucyrich 20]

sparkofcreation es correcta. Tambien, es importante saber que, si el entra otra vez ilegalmente, es casi cierto que nunca va a poder arreglar sus papeles. Entonces, es muy importante quedarse afuera de los estados hasta que tenga la visa.

[NickD 203]

sparkofcreation es correcta. Tambien, es importante saber que, si el entra otra vez ilegalmente, es casi cierto que nunca va a poder arreglar sus papeles. Entonces, es muy importante quedarse afuera de los estados hasta que tenga la visa.

I know the original poster is making this inquiry for a friend or at least claiming to be and this is a repeat of an identical post at http://www.visajourney.com/forums/index.php?showtopic=137516, but the answer would be the same either directly to the friend or the individual expressing this problem. If was also suggested this person post in the Marriage Based Immigration (K1, K2, K3, etc) to the USA of this board.

Deportation is a cruel process, a young man that is an acquaintance that worked at a restaurant in town had a couple of beers too many, was caught, spent three weeks in the county jail waiting for the DHS agents to escort him back, had all of his possessions confiscated including a late model SUV and was dumped on the other side of the border broke, with just the clothes on his back. Another with three children was deported leaving his wife here without a means of support, they didn't deport her because her three children are American citizens, but the kids are receiving Medicade because they are American citizens so at least they are getting medical support.

My uncle's farm is still there, drive by it once in awhile, use to help him farm and could also overhaul his tractors and other farm machinery. Besides his mortgage, the straw that broke his back was when the state reassessed his property from $100.00 to $1,500.00 per acre, that's 15 times the tax load! A corporation bought him out and they hire illegals to run it. Never was able to find out what kind of taxes that corporation is paying on that land, did write a letter concerning this, could be a coincidence, but two weeks later I was called in for a tax audit where after a year of misery and $5,000.00 in accounting and tax attorney cost they found a paid a dollar too much one year and a buck less the other. I have quit writing letters since then.

Keep on asking myself, why don't I move out of this crazy corrupted state, maybe it's because my family has lived here for over 130 years and this is where my family and roots are and I hope things get better. They are not. But I sure did a lot of screaming when my wife's and daughter's green cards weren't coming in especially when you see with your own eyes what happens if you don't have that card. Also taking a far more active interest in politics hoping to get some honest people elected to office.

We own property in Venezuela, LOL, still a lot better here than there.

[sparkofcreation 0]

Te avisaron correctamente la otra vez que pusiste la pregunta, la esposa deberá presentar la forma I-130 (Petición para un Pariente Cercano) a USCIS y al llegar al momento para la entrevista consular, le denegarán la visa y la pareja deberá solicitar una exención (waiver) por medio de las formas ya mencionadas.

ETA and I wish that people who clearly don't speak Spanish would quit answering. She's posting on behalf of a US citizen friend whose husband was deported. She's not the immigrant (well, she may be *an* immigrant, but she's not asking about her own situation).

And that is the way people were answering. But i agree with you, if he has a criminal record, it would probably be impossible for him to come here legally. Which, I do not think we are getting the whole story. With all of the illegals here, you have to do something pretty bad to be recognized and deported.

Oh, for crissakes. You haven't heard of the 100% enforcement initiative going on all across the border and in many other cities as well? You can get deported for speeding, for asking a police officer for directions, for being in a bus station, by going through a DWI checkpoint (as in, there are DWI checkpoints in my city where anyone speaking Spanish, whether or not they're drunk, is asked for their immigration documents and ICE is called if they can't produce any). Any situation that someone might come into contact with any law enforcement officer, they run the risk of being deported.

[NickD 203]

Te avisaron correctamente la otra vez que pusiste la pregunta, la esposa deberá presentar la forma I-130 (Petición para un Pariente Cercano) a USCIS y al llegar al momento para la entrevista consular, le denegarán la visa y la pareja deberá solicitar una exención (waiver) por medio de las formas ya mencionadas.

ETA and I wish that people who clearly don't speak Spanish would quit answering. She's posting on behalf of a US citizen friend whose husband was deported. She's not the immigrant (well, she may be *an* immigrant, but she's not asking about her own situation).

And that is the way people were answering. But i agree with you, if he has a criminal record, it would probably be impossible for him to come here legally. Which, I do not think we are getting the whole story. With all of the illegals here, you have to do something pretty bad to be recognized and deported.

Oh, for crissakes. You haven't heard of the 100% enforcement initiative going on all across the border and in many other cities as well? You can get deported for speeding, for asking a police officer for directions, for being in a bus station, by going through a DWI checkpoint (as in, there are DWI checkpoints in my city where anyone speaking Spanish, whether or not they're drunk, is asked for their immigration documents and ICE is called if they can't produce any). Any situation that someone might come into contact with any law enforcement officer, they run the risk of being deported.

That's a state thing, right Spark? I have friends in Phoenix that tell me things are pretty rough down there with cop killers and all that so it's understandable the enforcement would be far more extensive. I'm in North Central Wisconsin, far more peaceful up here, but we are a country of 50 different states with 50 different sets of state statues.

Son was very angry, was hit by an illegal last year, no driver's license, no insurance, was perfectly obvious she ran a stop sign and hit him in the side of the vehicle, called the cops, they showed up, but said, we weren't here, didn't see the accident, never checked the illegal for a driver's license, and just took off. Son filed a complaint with the DMV, they wouldn't even hear his case. Maybe it was incidents like that, that started the crackdown at the beginning of this year. And maybe that same illegal hit one of the state's senator's car.

But they are here illegally and the only penalty they have is to be shipped back, it's not like they are tossed into a prison for the rest of their lives. What would be the penalty if a USC was in Mexico illegally?

[Steve Y Jessica 1]

And I feel sorry for this woman, she seems to be in a very difficult situation. BUT, he was here illegaly. Period!!!!! He deserves to be deported!!!!!!!! There were things that they could have done to try and change this.

After everything we have all been through, I do not see how anyone here could support someone who is illegal!!!!

[sparkofcreation 0]

Te avisaron correctamente la otra vez que pusiste la pregunta, la esposa deberá presentar la forma I-130 (Petición para un Pariente Cercano) a USCIS y al llegar al momento para la entrevista consular, le denegarán la visa y la pareja deberá solicitar una exención (waiver) por medio de las formas ya mencionadas.

ETA and I wish that people who clearly don't speak Spanish would quit answering. She's posting on behalf of a US citizen friend whose husband was deported. She's not the immigrant (well, she may be *an* immigrant, but she's not asking about her own situation).

And that is the way people were answering. But i agree with you, if he has a criminal record, it would probably be impossible for him to come here legally. Which, I do not think we are getting the whole story. With all of the illegals here, you have to do something pretty bad to be recognized and deported.

Oh, for crissakes. You haven't heard of the 100% enforcement initiative going on all across the border and in many other cities as well? You can get deported for speeding, for asking a police officer for directions, for being in a bus station, by going through a DWI checkpoint (as in, there are DWI checkpoints in my city where anyone speaking Spanish, whether or not they're drunk, is asked for their immigration documents and ICE is called if they can't produce any). Any situation that someone might come into contact with any law enforcement officer, they run the risk of being deported.

That's a state thing, right Spark? I have friends in Phoenix that tell me things are pretty rough down there with cop killers and all that so it's understandable the enforcement would be far more extensive. I'm in North Central Wisconsin, far more peaceful up here, but we are a country of 50 different states with 50 different sets of state statues.

It's a federal initiative, actually. Operation Streamline and Operation No Pass (the dividing line between the two initiatives is along the NM border so we deal with both here). Both run by the Department of Homeland Security. The scenarios I mentioned are four that I heard about firsthand from the ICE/BP agents involved. It is, of course, up to local law enforcement to decide whether or not to call ICE. Our local police do not but the sheriff's office (who runs the DWI checkpoints) does.

Sounds like your son's problem is that the local police didn't do their job, not illegal immigration per se. Here about 1 in 5 drivers don't have insurance, and most of them are USCs.

And in fact illegal immigration (the first time one is caught) is punished with a week in jail (and a federal misdemeanor conviction that means any future re-entry is punished more harshly), illegal re-entry after deportation is anywhere from a month to seven years. Actually the maximum penalty is twenty years, but seven is the most I've ever heard of. (Note that the maximum sentence for vehicular homicide is five years. Good to know Uncle Sam would prefer someone drive drunk and kill someone, or several someones, than walk across the border.)

[NickD 203]

Yeah, and copying a DVD carries the same fine and prison term as using marriage just to bring a person here on the I-751. Ironically, if that same exact movie is broadcasted over cable, it's legal to copy it and you get better quality, so I our government wants to make sure we are getting a higher quality copy.

Immigration can be worked around as well, but unless you are a world class hacker and unlike Hollywood movies, those kind of hackers do not really exist, so you would have to form a gang with inside people in both the USCIS and the SS to sneak in data, plus would be good to have a world class forger. This really cuts up the pie so the price charged to the client would be enormous. But really not much of a market potential as those coming here don't even have the money to do it illegally let alone pay a huge fee and those that do have that kind of cash, can come here and go whenever they please. Money is the only form of true freedom.

Then there is the I-864, finding a sponsor with enough dough, highly suspect are the corporations that hire them. With the corporate farms, learned they are looking for families with grown kids, paycheck is a measly 100 bucks a week and they expect the entire family to work seven days a week for that small paycheck. Don't know if any of you have a dog, lot's of work to feed and clean up after, well, try feeding and cleaning up after 120 cows three times per day, and if you screw up just once and get bacteria in the milk where the entire tank is rejected, that family is history, always seems to be another family to take their place. What Bush said is true, the illegals are doing jobs Americans do not want.

Not even sure what the motivation is for illegals to come here, sub minimum wages are paid at the meat packing houses, pushed to the limit, and very easy to cut off your fingers, another grounds for dismissal. And you also can get canned for common illness.

During the energy crisis or so-called energy crisis, Chicago was the major electronic center of the world, practically all the companies, first moved south, now a good idea AC cost was much higher than heating cost, then down to Mexico. Ha, if you wanted to find a job, had to go down to Mexico, but maybe moving those jobs to China is what is causing that surge of illegals to come here.

Government claims illegal drugs is a big money maker for illegals, here, on the North side of Milwaukee, really don't understand that either, so poor in those sections, people can't even put food on the table let alone pay for drugs. Selling drugs in central Wisconsin is not a good idea, we watch our kids, one guy tried to sell drugs to my daughter, we got him in jail so fast his head is still spinning along with the other parents involved. So that just leaves those very low paying jobs offered by our wonderful corporations.

Just can't help but feel our illegal problem starts from the top down and that goes straight to the White House. We get a deportation here and there, but with 20 million and more coming in each day, would take eons to clear up this mess.

[Chica Yeyé 41]

Siga los comentarios de spark y Lucyrich, ellos tienen mucha experiencia y conocimientos acerca de regulaciones migratorias.

Desde luego el esposo NO debe intentar entrar a los Estados Unidos; dado que esto solamente pondría su caso en aún mayores problemas.

Yo le recomiendo que contacte a un buen abogado en asuntos migratorios; pues este caso es muy complejo.

Le deseo a sus amistades la mejor de las suertes.