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Filed: Country: United Kingdom
Timeline
Posted (edited)

My daughter met a man who is an American citizen.. went to America to visit him.. Anyway, they fell head of heels in love and she didn't want to return home.

However, they did not marry.. She fooishly stayed in America longer than she was allowed to.

Anyway, they had a child together, too. Their child is an American citizen.

Sadly there relationship became very strained and my daughter returned with their child to England. Her child has a British passport..

The thing is, my daughter and her ex are now wishing to get back together. He is unable to leave America due to his parole.

I don't think there is a chance she can return to the USA, is there?

Like I said, she stayed there way over her Visa time.. when she returned the aiport staff asked for her Waiver, and she said she had lost it. Nothing else was said.

Could she return to the USA? With her child, too?! She is ever so depressed about having her family apart.

She understands that by her staying longer than she should has ruined any possible chances of her return.

Can someone please help her, us!?

Any information will be gratefully appreciated.

Edited by ReplayAsap
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Posted (edited)

What is the nature of her boyfriend's crime? It's pretty hard to get waivers if it was a violent crime, from what I've read.

Edited by Justine+David

Naturalization

9/9: Mailed N-400 package off

9/11: Arrived at Dallas, TX

9/17: NOA

9/19: Check cashed

9/23: Received NOA

10/7: Text from USCIS on status update: Biometrics in the mail

10/9: Received Biometrics letter

10/29: Biometrics

10/31: In-line

2/16: Text from USCIS that Baltimore has scheduled an interview...finally!!

2/24: Interview letter received

3/24: Naturalization interview

Posted
Not unless one of these apply:

1. Her fiance - can sponsor her through a K-1 visa.

2. she has a highly skilled profession.

3. she wins the diversity visa lottery.

Otherwise, nope.

I don't think your giving good advice at all.

Posted

How long did she overstay her visa?

Naturalization

9/9: Mailed N-400 package off

9/11: Arrived at Dallas, TX

9/17: NOA

9/19: Check cashed

9/23: Received NOA

10/7: Text from USCIS on status update: Biometrics in the mail

10/9: Received Biometrics letter

10/29: Biometrics

10/31: In-line

2/16: Text from USCIS that Baltimore has scheduled an interview...finally!!

2/24: Interview letter received

3/24: Naturalization interview

Filed: Timeline
Posted
Not unless one of these apply:

1. Her fiance - can sponsor her through a K-1 visa.

2. she has a highly skilled profession.

3. she wins the diversity visa lottery.

Otherwise, nope.

I don't think your giving good advice at all.

Really? I don't think you have a clue what your are talking about - oh, wait, you didn't ad squat to the discussion.

The US fiance can petition for her as long as his record does not include crimes against children and/or violence against women (see Adam Walsh Act, and also VAWA). Waivers for ineligibility are for the beneficiary, not the petitioner.

:guides:

Posted
How long did she overstay her visa?

Oh boy. A little over a year.. They had a child together.. So she didn't wish to leave him and seperate their family.

A UK citizen cannot be part of the greencard lottery

K1 visa maybe denied

What good is having a highly skilled proffession going to do?

Theres a baby involved which makes matters worse.

Filed: Timeline
Posted
How long did she overstay her visa?

Oh boy. A little over a year.. They had a child together.. So she didn't wish to leave him and seperate their family.

A UK citizen cannot be part of the greencard lottery

K1 visa maybe denied

What good is having a highly skilled proffession going to do?

Theres a baby involved which makes matters worse.

:rolleyes: A highly skilled profession might allow her to immigrate independently.

The K-1 visa will be denied due to overstay indeed; but a waiver is possible.

The baby is already a USC, so he/she has no bearing whatsoever in the process. Having a child together is not proof of bonafide relationship.

The best thing for the OP to do is to advise daughter and fiance to obtain legal counsel.

Filed: Other Timeline
Posted

Forgive me, but for me the timeline is still very vague. For example, I don't know if this happened 2 months or 8 years ago.

That said, I'm not sure USCIS is aware of your daughter's overstay as she did NOT turn in her expired I-94.

She therefore could apply for a B1, plain and simple. If that goes through and she visits the father of her daughter and afterward feels she still would like to move to the US, she can return to the UK and he can file the appropriate paperwork for her from the US.

There's nothing to lose for her by trying . . .

There is no room in this country for hyphenated Americanism. When I refer to hyphenated Americans, I do not refer to naturalized Americans. Some of the very best Americans I have ever known were naturalized Americans, Americans born abroad. But a hyphenated American is not an American at all . . . . The one absolutely certain way of bringing this nation to ruin, of preventing all possibility of its continuing to be a nation at all, would be to permit it to become a tangle of squabbling nationalities, an intricate knot of German-Americans, Irish-Americans, English-Americans, French-Americans, Scandinavian-Americans or Italian-Americans, each preserving its separate nationality, each at heart feeling more sympathy with Europeans of that nationality, than with the other citizens of the American Republic . . . . There is no such thing as a hyphenated American who is a good American. The only man who is a good American is the man who is an American and nothing else.

President Teddy Roosevelt on Columbus Day 1915

Filed: K-1 Visa Country: Wales
Timeline
Posted

A UKC may be eligible for the lottery.

B1 visa is for business purposes.

The million dollar question is do they want to get married?

“If you know the enemy and know yourself, you need not fear the result of a hundred battles. If you know yourself but not the enemy, for every victory gained you will also suffer a defeat. If you know neither the enemy nor yourself, you will succumb in every battle.”

 
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