After Forming Deep Roots in U.S., Man Discovers He Isn't a Citizen
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Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865













Ian

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"Link contains too many server redirects."
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Rene

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For Mr. Hernandez, the consequences are worrisome. Deportation is not something he would face as a Cuban refugee and military veteran. But he can no longer vote, and he cannot leave the country. And he could face prison and fines for having falsely claimed citizenship and for voting.

#11
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He could commit murder and not be deported, he is Cuban.
Reminds me of a guy on STEM OPT who wanted to apply for the extension, Employer needs to be signed up for E Verify.
No go, because he worked for the Government.... Did not do E Verify.
Would not do E Verify.
One of the many reasons there can never be CIR sic.
Reminds me of a guy on STEM OPT who wanted to apply for the extension, Employer needs to be signed up for E Verify.
No go, because he worked for the Government.... Did not do E Verify.
Would not do E Verify.
One of the many reasons there can never be CIR sic.

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JEff/Mario
No wonder you have been keeping a low profile lately.
No wonder you have been keeping a low profile lately.


#13
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Joined: Aug 2002
Location: Kentucky
Posts: 38,865












To head off topic a bit, this reminds me of a sad situation. I worked in a US federal prison for 2.5 years (it's actually just down the road from where I live) and a number of the inmates were Mariel Cubans... most had been picked up for various drug offenses. What's sad is that under US law, when an inmate serves his time and is released from a federal prison, he must be returned to his home country - he can't be set free in the US. With Mariels, of course, had they been returned to Cuba, they would have been executed. So this left those inmates in a horrid legal limbo. They had served their time, but couldn't be returned to Cuba - so their only option was to remain in prison... essentially for the rest of their lives! And so they remain today.
Ian
Ian

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This article has been making the rounds on the immigration lawyer chat boards of late. My good "genius" friend Maggie Stock has been involved in those discussions. The situation noted in the article is more common than one might think.
The guy is definitely eligible for section 329 naturalization. Section 329 trumps many immigration violations. When I argued Bona v Gonzales I was asked if the former INS had ever attempted to revoke Chief Bona's naturalization because of his fraud. I noted that in addition to not having done so, INS would have re-naturalized him due to the military service of having served in two wars.
The guy is definitely eligible for section 329 naturalization. Section 329 trumps many immigration violations. When I argued Bona v Gonzales I was asked if the former INS had ever attempted to revoke Chief Bona's naturalization because of his fraud. I noted that in addition to not having done so, INS would have re-naturalized him due to the military service of having served in two wars.

#15
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The guy is definitely eligible for section 329 naturalization.
Enduring Freedom
September 11, 2001 → Present
Urgh! 'Enduring Freedom' indeed. *goes away to be sick*
