scrubbedexpat099

Not sure how likely it is that the children could get a visa, they would have no ban.

Rete

If their father is a USC, then so are they and won't need a visa; just a US passport. We know far to little about this person's immigration history and relationship with the father of her children.

scrubbedexpat099

If she is married to a USC she could have stayed and adjusted but agree we are guessing as to the situation.

Rete

Nope, not guessing, David. I asked her a question. See post #15. Being their biological father doesn't mean they were married or wanted to marry or weren't married and are now divorced, whatever.

Patrioticemma

Thank you for everyone's time and advice. We were never married. I really y appreciate all the help as I now have no money to fund a lawyer as it all went on the e2 visa and the business.

thank you

scrubbedexpat099

Well good luck and hopefully he can visit soon.

Nutmegger

It sounds as if you did everything you could to keep the family together. It is now up to him to pull his weight and work out how to come and visit the children -- and for you to rebuild your life in the UK. Good luck.

lizzyq

At 8 and 10 the children could fly as unaccompanied minors and be escorted by the airline. My daughter flew unaccompanied from the age of 5 in the UK and loved it.

scrubbedexpat099

BA used to do this but stopped it I recollect.

lizzyq

BA changed the age to 14 and above in May this year. Other airlines still offer the service and charge an extra fee, as BA used to do.

london_calling

Just let them know you're a patriot. They love that sort of thing.