Any process that can send a foreigner ex-wife out of the US?

[jessyjessy 13]

Hi all.

I'm not really sure if I am in the right forum or not, but please move it if I am on the wrong spot.

I have some things that I wanna ask and I hope any advise or tips from you all will be much appreciated.

Is there any way that a USC can send a foreigner ex wife ( Mexican ) out of the country? She was in the USA when we met, and I also filed a I-129F before for her, but she's only on a green card now. The marriage didn't work out cause she cheated a lot of times and if there is a way I can do to send her back to Mexico I would.

I would like to hear from you guys. Thank you in advance.

[Penguin_ie 5,993]

*** Moving from ROC to Effects of Major Changes forum as the best fit for this question ****

In short- no. You cannot deport her at all. IF you can prove she fraudulently got the greencard, you can send this info to ICE and/ or maybe an appointment with the local USCIS office and show them your proof, and they MAY deport her. But you'd need solid proof- not of her cheating, because frankly., as horrible as that is, they don't care, but of actual immigration fraud, such as her claiming she was single when she was married.

[jessyjessy 13]

*** Moving from ROC to Effects of Major Changes forum as the best fit for this question ****

In short- no. You cannot deport her at all. IF you can prove she fraudulently got the greencard, you can send this info to ICE and/ or maybe an appointment with the local USCIS office and show them your proof, and they MAY deport her. But you'd need solid proof- not of her cheating, because frankly., as horrible as that is, they don't care, but of actual immigration fraud, such as her claiming she was single when she was married.

Thank you. But how about if she was involved and still involve on a crime, will taht change a thing and the goverbment may send her away?

[Penguin_ie 5,993]

It might- that would be a long road as they would need to go to trial and convict her first but yes, if the crime is sufficiently serious they could yank her greencard and deport her.

[jessyjessy 13]

It might- that would be a long road as they would need to go to trial and convict her first but yes, if the crime is sufficiently serious they could yank her greencard and deport her.

Thank you, that's really helpful.

[Villanelle 4,122]

To expand on Penguins post

Here is a link to a PDF doc online with more information about that-

http://www.ncids.org/other%20manuals/Immigration%20Manual/Chapter%203.pdf

Youd be specifically looking at sections 3.3 to see if the 'crime' you are alleging she is involved in is on the list. If it is- then if she is successfully convicted of it as explained in section 3.5 then ICE can take action (as explained in section 3.5) and deportation can occur.

The PDF guide is a simple easy to read breakdown of the statues, you can google the statues provided in it for a more comprehensive overlay of it. Not every offense is listed, just major categories. But its a good place to start to familiarize yourself with the language and will help you be able to search properly for more info. Or you can post back the specifics of the crime you believe shes involved in and I can provide you with the specifics on whether its a deportable offense and the specific requirements for it. (some people dont want to share that publicly and prefer to research on their own)

Either way, best of luck to you, youd be looking at a long and difficult road.

[doug/sherry 26]

About the only thing that can happen here is the government deport her. I think if you would

just let nature hold its course and not get involved you would get a better result. By, going

to the USCIS with this they just file it. And sometimes it works against the person that filed

the complaint. If she is a bad apple let the law handle it, that is my best advice...can you imagine

how many cases like this that happen throughout the year? USCIS doesn't give a rats ###...

unless the person is convicted in a court of law and the judge orders it. Even if they are not

a USC they still have rights because they are on our soil.

[Brian1967## 119]

OP, this is a long road you will go down, trust me I know. (see some of my posts) She MUST be convicted in a court of law,end of story, there is no way around this. Unless the following happens, can you verify she lied to obtain a benefit from the courts or a government agency? If so was she under oath? Is this information verified by the courts or a disinterested third party? You can try what is called BMC (bad moral character) OP, unless your ex has left a path of destruction behind her, with lots of evidence, that is or can be verified by the courts or a law enforcement official, your out of luck. If you do not have this information, I will tell you now, put her stuff on the curb and walk away. If you have proof she has submitted a false claim to USCIS, I know how to proceed with that, but otherwise you are sort of..how do we say it here, #### out.

Edited August 31, 2013 by Brian1967##

[Shelly11 14]

I'll be straightforward and to the point. LET IT GO.

Can you successfully get her deported? MAYBE if you want to dedicate the next several years of your life trying to get a court to catch her on something that would put her at deportation risk. I have a friend who after the marraige ended, called the USCIS trying to get her ex-husband deported. She must have come off as what she was - a bitter ex-spouse.

I just think that you would be spending to much energy on this and deny yourself an opportunity to meet the one.

But hey, do what you feel is right. Only you really know wassup

[DavenRoxy 1,073]

Hi all.

I'm not really sure if I am in the right forum or not, but please move it if I am on the wrong spot.

I have some things that I wanna ask and I hope any advise or tips from you all will be much appreciated.

Is there any way that a USC can send a foreigner ex wife ( Mexican ) out of the country? She was in the USA when we met, and I also filed a I-129F before for her, but she's only on a green card now. The marriage didn't work out cause she cheated a lot of times and if there is a way I can do to send her back to Mexico I would.

I would like to hear from you guys. Thank you in advance.

Jessy, why are you asking this so close to your departure from the PI to the US?

[jessyjessy 13]

Jessy, why are you asking this so close to your departure from the PI to the US?

Hi DavenRoxy, this is Dan. I was asking regarding my ex wife.

[DavenRoxy 1,073]

Oh, didn't realize you guys were sharing. Sorry!

[jessyjessy 13]

Oh, didn't realize you guys were sharing. Sorry!

No worries

[john gibbs 17]

I'll be straightforward and to the point. LET IT GO.

Can you successfully get her deported? MAYBE if you want to dedicate the next several years of your life trying to get a court to catch her on something that would put her at deportation risk. I have a friend who after the marraige ended, called the USCIS trying to get her ex-husband deported. She must have come off as what she was - a bitter ex-spouse.

I just think that you would be spending to much energy on this and deny yourself an opportunity to meet the one.

But hey, do what you feel is right. Only you really know wassup

or came across as someone who was the victim of a con artist, which is what these people who marry people only to get a visa are.

what i dont understand is why would this country want to grant a path to citizenship to a con artist to begin with.

these people are being exposed for what they are, liars and cheats.

the fact we would even consider their case for residency is ridiculous in a lot of these cases.

[Peter_Pan 661]

"These people" were usually brought to the US by Americans who did their best to prove hat they were honorable. So point the finger to the right direction.