attn immigration law experts: 20 year bar
Jul 21st 2003, 7:19 am
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
attn immigration law experts: 20 year bar
My husband has a 20 year bar. Do all you immigration law experts agree
that the paragraph below is accurate? With extreme hardship to a US
citizen spouse and children, can a 20 year bar be taken care of with
an I-212?
THE ABC'S OF IMMIGRATION -Â INADMISSIBILITY - PREVIOUS DEPORTATION OR
UNLAWFUL PRESENCE
A person who was placed in deportation proceedings upon their entry to
the US and was ordered deported is inadmissible for a minimum of five
years. After a second such deportation, the period of inadmissibility
is 20 years. Those who have ever been convicted of an aggravated
felony are permanently inadmissible to the US. If the person subject
to the deportation order left the US without allowing the deportation
to occur, they are inadmissible for 10 years. Again, if it is a
second deportation, the period of inadmissibility is 20 years, and if
the person has been convicted of an aggravated felony, they are
permanently inadmissible.
that the paragraph below is accurate? With extreme hardship to a US
citizen spouse and children, can a 20 year bar be taken care of with
an I-212?
THE ABC'S OF IMMIGRATION -Â INADMISSIBILITY - PREVIOUS DEPORTATION OR
UNLAWFUL PRESENCE
A person who was placed in deportation proceedings upon their entry to
the US and was ordered deported is inadmissible for a minimum of five
years. After a second such deportation, the period of inadmissibility
is 20 years. Those who have ever been convicted of an aggravated
felony are permanently inadmissible to the US. If the person subject
to the deportation order left the US without allowing the deportation
to occur, they are inadmissible for 10 years. Again, if it is a
second deportation, the period of inadmissibility is 20 years, and if
the person has been convicted of an aggravated felony, they are
permanently inadmissible.
Jul 21st 2003, 1:38 pm
#2
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: attn immigration law experts: 20 year bar
>Subject: attn immigration law experts: 20 year bar
>From: [email protected] (Psalazar)
>Date: 7/21/03 3:19 PM Eastern Daylight Time
>Message-id:
>My husband has a 20 year bar. Do all you immigration law experts agree
>that the paragraph below is accurate? With extreme hardship to a US
>citizen spouse and children, can a 20 year bar be taken care of with
>an I-212?
>THE ABC'S OF IMMIGRATION -Â INADMISSIBILITY - PREVIOUS DEPORTATION OR
>UNLAWFUL PRESENCE
>A person who was placed in deportation proceedings upon their entry to
>the US and was ordered deported is inadmissible for a minimum of five
>years. After a second such deportation, the period of inadmissibility
>is 20 years. Those who have ever been convicted of an aggravated
>felony are permanently inadmissible to the US. If the person subject
>to the deportation order left the US without allowing the deportation
>to occur, they are inadmissible for 10 years. Again, if it is a
>second deportation, the period of inadmissibility is 20 years, and if
>the person has been convicted of an aggravated felony, they are
>permanently inadmissible.
You should ask that question of a lawyer...most people here are not
lawyers...as such one can safely say that there are no "immigration law
experts". This is a serious issue for you, so rely on a professional's services
rather than newsgroup opinions...
>From: [email protected] (Psalazar)
>Date: 7/21/03 3:19 PM Eastern Daylight Time
>Message-id:
>My husband has a 20 year bar. Do all you immigration law experts agree
>that the paragraph below is accurate? With extreme hardship to a US
>citizen spouse and children, can a 20 year bar be taken care of with
>an I-212?
>THE ABC'S OF IMMIGRATION -Â INADMISSIBILITY - PREVIOUS DEPORTATION OR
>UNLAWFUL PRESENCE
>A person who was placed in deportation proceedings upon their entry to
>the US and was ordered deported is inadmissible for a minimum of five
>years. After a second such deportation, the period of inadmissibility
>is 20 years. Those who have ever been convicted of an aggravated
>felony are permanently inadmissible to the US. If the person subject
>to the deportation order left the US without allowing the deportation
>to occur, they are inadmissible for 10 years. Again, if it is a
>second deportation, the period of inadmissibility is 20 years, and if
>the person has been convicted of an aggravated felony, they are
>permanently inadmissible.
You should ask that question of a lawyer...most people here are not
lawyers...as such one can safely say that there are no "immigration law
experts". This is a serious issue for you, so rely on a professional's services
rather than newsgroup opinions...
Jul 22nd 2003, 12:50 am
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: attn immigration law experts: 20 year bar
So let me get this straight... Your husband has been deported *twice*
and now because it's inconvenient you want him to be back here and to
be granted some type of legal status? If he cared about you (and I'm
assuming you have one or more children together) then wouldn't he have
been more careful about what he did? He violated US immigration
policy and this 20-year ban is the result. Don't blame the US for the
situation - blame him.
Why don't you and the kid(s) go live with him? If he's truly your
'Mr. Wonderful' then you should be happy to follow wherever he is!
Stop whining!
> My husband has a 20 year bar. Do all you immigration law experts agree
> that the paragraph below is accurate? With extreme hardship to a US
> citizen spouse and children, can a 20 year bar be taken care of with
> an I-212?
> THE ABC'S OF IMMIGRATION -Â INADMISSIBILITY - PREVIOUS DEPORTATION OR
> UNLAWFUL PRESENCE
>
> A person who was placed in deportation proceedings upon their entry to
> the US and was ordered deported is inadmissible for a minimum of five
> years. After a second such deportation, the period of inadmissibility
> is 20 years. Those who have ever been convicted of an aggravated
> felony are permanently inadmissible to the US. If the person subject
> to the deportation order left the US without allowing the deportation
> to occur, they are inadmissible for 10 years. Again, if it is a
> second deportation, the period of inadmissibility is 20 years, and if
> the person has been convicted of an aggravated felony, they are
> permanently inadmissible.
and now because it's inconvenient you want him to be back here and to
be granted some type of legal status? If he cared about you (and I'm
assuming you have one or more children together) then wouldn't he have
been more careful about what he did? He violated US immigration
policy and this 20-year ban is the result. Don't blame the US for the
situation - blame him.
Why don't you and the kid(s) go live with him? If he's truly your
'Mr. Wonderful' then you should be happy to follow wherever he is!
Stop whining!
> My husband has a 20 year bar. Do all you immigration law experts agree
> that the paragraph below is accurate? With extreme hardship to a US
> citizen spouse and children, can a 20 year bar be taken care of with
> an I-212?
> THE ABC'S OF IMMIGRATION -Â INADMISSIBILITY - PREVIOUS DEPORTATION OR
> UNLAWFUL PRESENCE
>
> A person who was placed in deportation proceedings upon their entry to
> the US and was ordered deported is inadmissible for a minimum of five
> years. After a second such deportation, the period of inadmissibility
> is 20 years. Those who have ever been convicted of an aggravated
> felony are permanently inadmissible to the US. If the person subject
> to the deportation order left the US without allowing the deportation
> to occur, they are inadmissible for 10 years. Again, if it is a
> second deportation, the period of inadmissibility is 20 years, and if
> the person has been convicted of an aggravated felony, they are
> permanently inadmissible.
Jul 23rd 2003, 3:50 am
#4
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: attn immigration law experts: 20 year bar
Good post, ILYNat !
Someone needs to tell these repeat deportees that the U.S. really doesn't
want them here.
These repeat deportees think getting into the U.S. is like the lottery: you
keep
buying/trying until you get in, and then you've won!
The incompetent INS even has a visa lottery program to encourage this deviant
lottery mentality.
Real Americans need to write to our Congress people and let them know that
Green Cards and U.S. Naturalization Certificates should be able to be
easily revoked by the federal government if anything negative other than what
is
represented at the time the certificate is granted is later discovered.
There should be no statute of limitations.
And the feds should reserve the right to seize anything the
fraudulent immigrant has acquired in the U.S. while living a fraudulent life
here.
That will make these bozos think twice about coming here.
There is absolutely no punishment other than deportation right now, and the
repeat deportee keeps trying like a Salmon trying to swim upstream to spawn.
Someone needs to tell these repeat deportees that the U.S. really doesn't
want them here.
These repeat deportees think getting into the U.S. is like the lottery: you
keep
buying/trying until you get in, and then you've won!
The incompetent INS even has a visa lottery program to encourage this deviant
lottery mentality.
Real Americans need to write to our Congress people and let them know that
Green Cards and U.S. Naturalization Certificates should be able to be
easily revoked by the federal government if anything negative other than what
is
represented at the time the certificate is granted is later discovered.
There should be no statute of limitations.
And the feds should reserve the right to seize anything the
fraudulent immigrant has acquired in the U.S. while living a fraudulent life
here.
That will make these bozos think twice about coming here.
There is absolutely no punishment other than deportation right now, and the
repeat deportee keeps trying like a Salmon trying to swim upstream to spawn.
