fiancé in removal proceeding

[Darnell 8,478]

that stuff in my list, is huge red flag to me.

USCIS will see it, mostly, the same way.

Now, if you married on Monday and filed the I-130 + I-485 set on Tuesday, would that protect his presence in the USA? maybe. unsure. there's regs about this in 9FAM.

VJ is a 'DIY' community, focusing on 'easier' stuff. Yer stuff won't be easy,

and most folk (myself included) would tell you that yer stuff is WAY beyond the realm of DIY,

and

suggest to you that you study over at immigrate2us.net {i hope I have the url right}

or find a competent immigration attorney that specializes in deportation orders, staying of/overturning of.

Edited October 6, 2014 by Darnell

[Totallyinnlove 0]

that stuff in my list, is huge red flag to me.

USCIS will see it, mostly, the same way.

Now, if you married on Monday and filed the I-130 + I-485 set on Tuesday, would that protect his presence in the USA? maybe. unsure. there's regs about this in 9FAM.

VJ is a 'DIY' community, focusing on 'easier' stuff. Yer stuff won't be easy,

and most folk (myself included) would tell you that yer stuff is WAY beyond the realm of DIY,

and

suggest to you that you study over at immigrate2us.net {i hope I have the url right}

or find a competent immigration attorney that specializes in deportation orders, staying of/overturning of.

We are very much aware of the red flags and negativity but what I am seeking to see is if there is any one who has been in the same or similar situation and if they had success in the end

We are very much aware of the red flags and negativity but what I am seeking to see is if there is any one who has been in the same or similar situation and if they had success in the end

[Darnell 8,478]

advanced search tool, nowish.

[raven52 233]

This man's life is a huge mess, and full of smoke and mirrors, why would you want to be involved in such a "mess?" You make your bed, "you sleep in it!""

But, if you think it worth it, then a very good immigration lawyer is your only hope, and you needed to see an immigration attorney, """YESTERDAY!!""

But, good luck, as I do all of our guests and members!

[TBoneTX 45,159]

One nonresponsive post has been removed, as have several quoted messages without replies.

[belinda63 3,033]

In a nutshell, you marrying him won't help with stopping the deportation. You don't have enough of a relationship to prove it is for anything other than immigration purposes. His USC children could be a help in stopping the deportation so I don't understand why he wants to try to lie about their existence.

You need to understand his court is not a fact finding mission where the judge will conduct an investigation. It is up to your boyfriend to present to the Court all the reasons why he should not be deported. Neither the judge nor the prosecutor will do this for him, it is up to him to present his side. Thus the need for a very good attorney. The DV charge will be a negative in the matter.

[southcoast 27]

You are wasting your time looking for similar situations as the facts of each case are unique. If the marriage is legitimate, and if he was not found to have engaged in fraud in the first marriage, then generally you should win. It is a case of finding enough evidence. They are very good at uncovering fraud and usually capable of spotting a real marriage as well. Get a lawyer and start getting your case organized prior to his master calendar hearing.

[ISLANDBOY 21]

We are very much aware of the red flags and negativity but what I am seeking to see is if there is any one who has been in the same or similar situation and if they had success in the end

We are very much aware of the red flags and negativity but what I am seeking to see is if there is any one who has been in the same or similar situation and if they had success in the end

Yes people have been in this situation before its called " FRAUD", but most of them get out of the situation by not marring, calling USCIS, ICE and reporting it. This is a HOT mess, like others stated but i will be very frank with you. You are a mark , i can tell from what ur saying that you are his next mark, he has an unborn child coming into the world and " YOu" want to marry him, he slept with someone got them pregnant and left them because he couldnt get along with them hummmmmm now this is a up standing man and he has done this 2 times. You know he is has major problems lying being the top one followed by DMV and you still want to marrying him. Girl wake up you are a MARK, this will destroy you if you marry.

[Sandra G. 5,043]

You asked a similar case,I just posted that HE WAS DENIED ,he got married when in removal.,he didn't terminate the removal.BEFORE the AOS,and he is married for O6 Years.

Edited October 6, 2014 by sandranj

[David & Diana R 1,005]

My vote: Send him back to whence he came.

[Boiler 45,413]

I agree with the need for a Lawyer.

But the important issue is that you will be together. Where is in question.

[JR loves JR 196]

Here's my two cents

Let's say you marry him... and he (miraculously) doesn't get deported. You sign the affidavit of support (guaranteeing that you'll support him for 10 years no matter). And let's say that as soon as his greencard has no conditions (meaning he doesn't need to stay married to a USC), he turns to you and says "for the good of my children, I need to leave you and go back to their mother." Are you going to be okay with that? Because there's a good chance that this is where this is going. If you're going to feel used and cheated if that happens, then you might want to reconsider marrying him.

Let's say you marry him... and he gets deported (hopefully, for your sake, without a lifetime ban). Then you spend the next couple years waiting for his ban to be used or spending a ton of money on a lawyer to file a waiver and then you get to spend more money to petition to have him back. That will involve more waiting still. And a lot of things in your life are going to change between now and the end of your waiting.

Here's what I recommend: Offer to move to his country with him and marry him when you get there or stay engaged to him and pursue a fiance relationship with him until his ban ends and then petition for him to come back and marry him when he returns. Either way, you have a chance to get to know him a little better before you commit yourself indefinitely to his immigration mess. Whatever you decide I hope the best for you

[TBoneTX 45,159]

A nonresponsive post has been removed. This thread is in severe danger of being locked.

[NancyNguyen 1,657]

I love reading drama.

[LionessDeon 2,060]

Yes we are aware of how it comes across and that is why I am seeking advise so as to know the best options, they parted right after he and I met he just didn't love her anymore and they were having lots of arguments

Do you hear how that sounds Totallyinnlove? They parted after you two met because he saw a better opportunity to get a green card. Of course that caused arguments. She was pregnant! Who leaves a pregnant woman? Is that the kind of man U want? I know love is blind but please slow down and think about yourself for a minute. Look at his track record. And please stop making excuses for him. If you two are so in love and his intentions are pure he shouldn't allow you to become involved in such a mess. As a man he should be handling his own problems that HE created. You do not need to save him. Two months is not long enough. Do you want to be used? Are you trying to get hurt? I don't want to see another loving caring person be taken advantage of. Slow down please.

Edited October 7, 2014 by LionessDeon